One of the things that makes this world so colourful are the colours, styles, and textures of traditional clothing from around the world. Much of this fashion still has an impact on society today and it’s a fascinating area of study. For example, the Inuit, Japanese, and Kenyan, and Saudi clothing are all very different and serve specific purposes. A lot can be learned from the materials and design of traditional fabrics, and that’s my feature this month.
Welcome to the Creative Kids Culture Blog Hop!
Created by Frances of Discovering the World through My Son’s Eyes, the blog hop has now found a new home at Multicultural Kid Blogs.
This month our co-hosts are:
- Witty Hoots on Multicultural Kid Blogs
- Living Ideas
- Wise Owl Factory
Creative Kids Culture Blog Hop is a place for you to share your creative kids culture posts. It’s very easy, and simple to participate!
Just follow these simple guidelines:
- Follow us via email, Pinterest, Google+, Twitter, or Facebook. Please let us know you’re following us, and we will be sure to follow you back.
- Link up any creative kids culture posts, such as language, culture, books, travel, food, crafts, playdates, activities, heritage, and holidays, etc. Please, link directly to your specific post, and no giveaways, shops, stores, etc.
Traditional Fabrics is my favourite from last month:
I found this post about things you can learn from traditional fabrics by When It Comes Time To Be A Mother very interesting and it totally makes sense! What are some of the traditional fabrics in your area? Let’s chat about them in the comments below!
We can’t wait to see what you’ve been up to!
