Comfortable to wear and a gorgeous work of art. The Lazy Moomoo is another Fahari Bazaar classic. Cut in a slight A-line shape, it fits sizes Small to XLarge.
It is easy to wear this dress and lounge in, or to dress it up with a nice pair of shoes for a special occasion. Perfect with flats and sandals on sunny days. Layer with sweaters and shirts in chilly weather.
We make this dress cut using Batiki made by first stiching the fabric then dyeing it. This dyeing process is tedious, but the results are a one of a kind work of art.
Dimensions
Shoulder 18”
Bust 50"
Armhole 24”
Sleeve Length 12"
Length 46”
- Washed 100% cotton Batiki fabric handmade, and handstiched by women dyers in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
- Handmade in small batches
- Loose-fitting
- 2 functional pockets
- Machine washable (cold), with like colors
Fahari Bazaar clothing is designed with comfort, functionality and style in mind. We believe that clothing should have enough room for ease of movement but most important to us, is that these clothing allows for self expression and style.
We now have all our clothing made in Dar es Salaam Tanzania, at our Fahari Bazaar work space. Having our clothes made in Tanzania creates high paying jobs for skilled tailors and seamstresses in a country where this occupation is often undervalued.
The fabrics we use are 100% cotton Batiki fabrics, all handdyed in Dar es Salaam using wax resist, painting, and tie and dye techniques. We work directly with the women who design, hand print and handdye these fabrics to bring you unique and timeless prints. You will notice that each Batiki is unique, and a beautiful work of art.
We also occasionally use Kitenge, Kanga and Kikoy fabrics to express our love of fabrics, but also to share the different fabrics available here in Tanzania.
Through your continued support, we opened a small Fahari Bazaar working space in Dar es Salaam. It is also a space providing quality training and high paying jobs for aspiring tailors, seamstresses and designers.
Product development and design is done by Fahari Wambura.