Daydress Dakota Dress in Emerald Chintz Trail
A beautiful Emerald colour for our Chintz Trail block print, and a new pointed collar for the best-selling Dakota.
Inspired by an 18th century Dutch block-printed dress, the Chintz Trail print has been cleverly interpreted by artist Ellen Merchant.
This poplin Dakota dress closes with buttons to the waist and has full length sleeves with elasticated cuffs. This dress has pockets and is hand-block printed.
Please use the size chart to find your perfect fit.
A beautiful Emerald colour for our Chintz Trail block print, and a new pointed collar for the best-selling Dakota.
Inspired by an 18th century Dutch block-printed dress, the Chintz Trail print has been cleverly interpreted by artist Ellen Merchant.
This poplin Dakota dress closes with buttons to the waist and has full length sleeves with elasticated cuffs. This dress has pockets and is hand-block printed.
Please use the size chart to find your perfect fit.
A beautiful Emerald colour for our Chintz Trail block print, and a new pointed collar for the best-selling Dakota.
Inspired by an 18th century Dutch block-printed dress, the Chintz Trail print has been cleverly interpreted by artist Ellen Merchant.
This poplin Dakota dress closes with buttons to the waist and has full length sleeves with elasticated cuffs. This dress has pockets and is hand-block printed.
Please use the size chart to find your perfect fit.
Brand: Daydress
Hand Block Printed in India by Skilled Artisans
Material: Cotton
About Daydress
“Our Daydresses are hand block printed in India by skilled artisans, using traditional printing methods. The fabrics are stretched out on long tables and printed using hand-carved wooden blocks. Block printing is a centuries-old craft and – despite the advances in technology – still continues in many workshops across India. It might be the simplest and slowest of all textile-printing methods but it yields some of the most beautiful results.
Due to the process of printing by hand, pattern repeats are approximate and variations in colour may occur. We consider this part of the inherent beauty of the artistic process and the resulting product.”
