Although the Ewe (pronounced “Ev-ay”) are not as well known outside Ghana as the Asante they also weave many of the cloths known worldwide as kente. In fact many collectors regards Ewe textiles as the highest expression of African weaving artistry.

Ewe kente is often identified by its figurative motifs. The borders on this cloth are called susuvó, the Ewe equivalent of the Asante adweneasa, "my skill is exhausted." This cloth was woven by E. Simpi in 1972. Wrapped in Pride explores the history of traditional Ghanaian weaving and its impact on cultures beyond Africa's shores.

These authentic African treasures, handwoven in the Volta Region of Ghana, hold an eternal charm that is sure to captivate your senses. Crafted with the utmost skill, these vintage Ewe Kente cloths share an identical form of the narrow-strip loom technique with the Ashanti people.

Indigenous weavers have long existed in the Ewe-land of Ghana and noted for creating cultural and aesthetically functional fabrics. Unlike Asante Kente cloth designs, there is little documentation on the Ewe Kete cloth designs particularly that of the Klikor people. However, this study investigates and documents indigenous Kete cloth designs

22 pattern-woven strips joined selvedge to selvedge by whip stitching to create a larger cloth; four different warps are present among the strips comprisin...

Traders from Ghana and neighboring countries like Togo, Nigeria and Burkina Faso come from all over to buy and export the unique Ewe Kente Cloth styles. Weaved on a traditional loom, Ewe Kente is commonly woven with materials like cotton, silk, and rayon.

Ewe Kente Cloth: This is a complex design with a variety of colorful threads intersecting at 90 degree angles. Multicolor Kente woven in the Volta Region, Ghana.

Ewe textiles, from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, are known for their intricate handwoven patterns, vibrant colors, and symbolic designs, often used in ceremonial and everyday attire.

2009年10月20日 · The Ewe people of Ghana, much like their Ashanti counterparts are very skilled artists and are well known for their Kente cloth designs. The techniques used are the same as those used by the Ashanti, however the choice of preferred patterns and design may vary due to cultural differences.

Large mens Kente cloth. Traditional Hand woven cloth from Ghana made from cotton and silk. Kente cloths were made on narrow looms in strips and pieced together. Very skilled but labour intensive. This one is very large and in very good condition for its age. The colours had meaning so mostly black would have meant spiritual awareness.