Brief introduction of paisley pattern

Paisley pattern Its pattern is said to come from the Hindu "tree of life"-bodhi leaves or jujube leaves. It also exists in mangoes, figs and pinecones. It seems to be inextricably linked with the myth of Arabian Nights.

It is a common pattern on Indian characteristic fabrics. Shaped like cashew nuts, the small tail with a flower-shaped round head is also like a tear. Looks simple, cautious and neutral. It was originally the shape of a flower, and after hundreds of years of continuous evolution, it became a shape similar to a huge comma. Paisley was originally a city in western Scotland.

Paisley pattern first appeared in Babylon, Cuba, and then was introduced to India, where it became popular and became a characteristic fabric pattern in Kashmir, India.

/kloc-In the middle of the 0/8th century, Napoleon brought the Kashmir shawl with this pattern back to France as a souvenir of his expedition to Egypt, which immediately swept the upper class in Europe.

Soon, the fabrics produced by Pelisse pattern were introduced to Britain, and the British East India Company began to resell them. By the19th century, India's origin alone could no longer meet consumption, so all parts of Europe began to imitate it.

They transformed and enriched this pattern and combined it with Victorian-style palace prints to produce new products that conform to European aesthetics.

In the following19th century, in a small town called paisley in western Scotland, cashmere shawls made of paisley vortex patterns were very famous, so paisley vortex patterns began to be gradually known to everyone. Since then, Paisley pattern has been named "Paisley pattern" after the city because of its unparalleled luxury texture and unique fine texture.