Websites using batik textiles as a keyword

tribal textiles, ethnic minorities, traditional clothing, weaving, indigo, dyeing, wax resist, batik, embroidery, China, Myanmar, Burma, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, photo galleries, textile collection, Pamela A Cross, Pamela Cross

Textile Traders supplies batik equipment and fairtrade handmade textiles from Asia and around the World. We exhibit at textile shows in the UK and offer entertaining talks about the exotic textiles we find on our travels.

At African Fabrics Australia we are lovers of African Textiles. We have hand picked a gorgeous range of 100% cotton | Ankara | Hand dyed | Batik | Kente Print | Indigo Cloth

Batik cotton and rayon for quilting, clothing, and decorating. Hoffman of California Bali Batiks, Bali Handprints, Kaufman Artisan Batik, Tonga Batiks, embellishments, quilt patterns, and quilt kits. Premiere printed cottons and flannels.

Specializing in African textiles,batik,tye dye,indigo,african beads and baskets including makenge baskets, Zulu telephone wire, Ghana Bolga Market Baskets

Batik Children's Clothes Petit Batik Textiles Fashion Batik Kids Clothes

A UK-based organisation for batik artists, students and teachers. Includes member artists' galleries and information on exhibitions, workshops, talks and books.

Extensive range, quality of garments and textile products. Online fabric store, largest selection of designers fabrics -Home décor, apparel quilting fabrics

Cotton Club offers quilting supplies, including patterns, fabrics, notions, beads for crafts. Our fabrics include silk, batik, cotton. We have collegiate and holiday fabrics for quilts, Timeless Treasures Fabrics, Hoffman Fabrics,Robert Kaufman, Alexander Henry Fabrics, Hoffman California Fabrics, Clothworks, P&B Fabrics, RJR Fabrics

Tour Nigeria with Nike. Artist and Designer Nike Davies Okundaye invites you to visit her Nigeria. Stay at guest houses at her art centers in Lagos, Oshogbo and Ogidi. You travel through Nigeria in air conditioned cars and buses with your guides and teachers. You spend your days visiting museums, galleries, and traditional markets, or studying the techniques used by Yoruba craftsmen and artists.