ANUSHA HANDMADE LACE SKIRT

£265.00

ANUSHA is one of a kind handcrafted full lace skirt made from handmade beeralu lace.

It is knee length and has a full circle. It is unlined to give more flexibility to style. It has a tie waist for easy fit. Wear over a bikini top or add a short slip or line for more coverage.

Each piece is unique.

Size: UK 8-12

100% cotton lace

Care instructions: store wrapped in tissue paper to avoid snagging. Wash only when necessary. Dry clean.

About beeralu lace craft:

Beeralu lace, also known as bobbin lace, was introduced to Sri Lanka by the Portuguese in the 16th century.

Handcrafted using a traditional method involving bobbins, pins, and a padded pillow called a kotta boley, this intricate lace is predominantly made along Sri Lanka’s southern coast, especially in Galle and Matara.

Beeralu lace has become a cherished local craft, passed down through generations and serving as both cultural heritage and livelihood.

Lace making is a skilled technique practiced by local women artisans creating contemporary designs while preserving this timeless tradition.

It is a slow and delicate process taking weeks and months to complete pieces.

ANUSHA is one of a kind handcrafted full lace skirt made from handmade beeralu lace.

It is knee length and has a full circle. It is unlined to give more flexibility to style. It has a tie waist for easy fit. Wear over a bikini top or add a short slip or line for more coverage.

Each piece is unique.

Size: UK 8-12

100% cotton lace

Care instructions: store wrapped in tissue paper to avoid snagging. Wash only when necessary. Dry clean.

About beeralu lace craft:

Beeralu lace, also known as bobbin lace, was introduced to Sri Lanka by the Portuguese in the 16th century.

Handcrafted using a traditional method involving bobbins, pins, and a padded pillow called a kotta boley, this intricate lace is predominantly made along Sri Lanka’s southern coast, especially in Galle and Matara.

Beeralu lace has become a cherished local craft, passed down through generations and serving as both cultural heritage and livelihood.

Lace making is a skilled technique practiced by local women artisans creating contemporary designs while preserving this timeless tradition.

It is a slow and delicate process taking weeks and months to complete pieces.