Late 19th / early 20th century
Museum piece
Magnificent Entarior ceremonial Caftan, testifying to the refinement and splendor of women's attire in the Ottoman Empire. This ceremonial garment, worn by women of the nobility or the imperial court, illustrates the exceptional know-how of Ottoman textile artisans.
Characteristics :
This type of dress was often worn on grand occasions: weddings, official ceremonies or palace parties. It is a typical example of Ottoman luxury textiles, influenced by cultural exchanges with Persia and Europe. The gold-plated metallicthread embroidery was a sign of high social status and ostentatious wealth.
Entari were usually worn with a belt made of chased metal or embroidered silk, and were part of the trousseau of young brides from aristocratic families.
Condition and preservation :
Dimensions :
46 cm shoulder width
133 cm height
103 cm width at the bottom
43 cm sleeve length
16 cm sleeve width
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