Pakistani Ralli Quilt - Yellow and Black by JESS MAYBURY
Cotton and polyester
117 x 206 cm
1980's
Ralli’s are made predominantly in the Pakistani province of Sindh, in the desert areas in the southern Punjab, and in the Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Quilt making is a long-standing tradition in the region going back hundreds of years. Motifs embroidered onto rallies, such as the chequer board, groups of circles, triangles and stacked arrows can be found on ancient Pakistani pottery dating back to the fourth millennium BC.
Cotton and polyester
117 x 206 cm
1980's
Ralli’s are made predominantly in the Pakistani province of Sindh, in the desert areas in the southern Punjab, and in the Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Quilt making is a long-standing tradition in the region going back hundreds of years. Motifs embroidered onto rallies, such as the chequer board, groups of circles, triangles and stacked arrows can be found on ancient Pakistani pottery dating back to the fourth millennium BC.
Cotton and polyester
117 x 206 cm
1980's
Ralli’s are made predominantly in the Pakistani province of Sindh, in the desert areas in the southern Punjab, and in the Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Quilt making is a long-standing tradition in the region going back hundreds of years. Motifs embroidered onto rallies, such as the chequer board, groups of circles, triangles and stacked arrows can be found on ancient Pakistani pottery dating back to the fourth millennium BC.