dusty blue mini dress Liliana Dusty Blue with Embroidered Sleeve Short Dress Large

dusty blue mini dress Liliana Dusty Blue with Embroidered Sleeve Short Dress LargeDETAILS Features hand embroidered floral detailing across the upper bust and sleeve Embroidered flowers and vines elegantly frame the neckline Intricate hand embroidered design runs down the center front of the dress Side slit pockets FABRIC & CARE Crafted from a cotton and poly blend, made for everyday wear and breathability. Due to the intricate embroidery work, we recommend wash on delicate settings, hang to dry, and iron on low. FIT GUIDE [product

DETAILS

• Features hand-embroidered floral detailing across the upper bust and sleeve
• Embroidered flowers and vines elegantly frame the neckline
  
• Intricate hand-embroidered design runs down the center front of the dress
• Side slit pockets

FABRIC & CARE

Crafted from a cotton and poly blend, made for everyday wear and breathability.

Due to the intricate embroidery work, we recommend wash on delicate settings, hang to dry, and iron on low.

FIT GUIDE

[product-size-chart]

Esmeralda is 5'9" and wearing a size Small.

ARTISAN COMMUNITY

The Flores pieces come from the community of San Antonino Castillo Velasco. It is a community in Oaxaca that is known for its traditional floral hand embroidery, which dates back over 200 years. 

These blouses and dresses can take over one month to make, and specialty pieces can take up to six months to complete. As each garment is entirely handmade, these pieces are one-of-a-kind works of art. 

The designs are made by first stamping the pattern onto the chosen fabrics with ink using a large iron stamp. From there, the artisans use a small hoop to stretch the fabric and embroider the designs using selected threads. 

Once the embroidery is completed, the garments are sent to another community where they finish the smocking detail. The design that this community creates is known as “Hazme Si Puedes,” which literally means “Make Me If You Can.” This design showcases little people, known as “La Familia.” 

A third community then completes these garments by adding hand crocheted detail to the neckline. 

These designs are part of these artisan communities’ identities and heritage and are intended to last for generations.