Mona Shirt

$156.00 USD

A new silhouette in luxurious silk ikat from Uzbekistan. This shirt features rich blues with a contrasting side panel and striped cuff and collar details. Each piece is hand-loomed, making every shirt one-of-a-kind.

Stylist Tip: Wear it free-flowing for an easy, relaxed look. Style with jeans for casual days or dress it up with tailored pants for an elevated fall outfit.

Care Instructions: Hand wash cold + drip dry; or dry clean. Due to the nature of the ikat dyeing process, patterns may shift and morph up to 10% before settling into their final form. To avoid this, take to a trusted dry cleaner.

Handcrafted in Uzbekistan
Silk/Cotton Blend

Explore more of The Ikat Collection, here.

Read more about the artisan group here. 

Measurements:

Small - Bust 39" Bottom Width 40.5" Sleeve 22" Length 29" (front) / 31" (back)
Medium - Bust 41" Bottom Width 42.5" Sleeve 22.5" Length 29" (front) / 31" (back)
Large - Bust 44" Bottom Width 45.5" Sleeve 23" Length 29" (front) / 31" (back)

Size

- S

Buy it now with Shop
Model is 5'9" and wears size XS. Length: 52 in. Shoulder to hem, relaxed fit. 100% linen gauze.
Gentle hand wash separately in cold water. Do not soak. Gentle steam iron. Drip dry flat in the shade.

Artisan Spotlight

AAKS

Ghana

A A K S works with a community of women weavers who sit together under a baobab tree, weaving raffia handbags using knowledge passed down through generations. Each bag takes roughly ten days to complete, hand-woven with techniques unique to this part of Ghana and finished with leather.

Learn More

Artisan Spotlight

Heritage Craft, Reinterpreted

Re-imagining India’s most beautiful textile traditions. Every garment begins with both a reverence for tradition and a devotion to the maker’s hand.

A Movement Made by Women’s Hands

Since 2013, we've connected thousands of women artisans across 50+ countries to the growing global market for ethical luxury goods—building sustainable marketplaces, funding capacity-building grants, and forging the long-term partnerships that turn craft into lasting economic sovereignty. We’re not correcting poverty. We’re correcting a market failure: the systematic undervaluing of women’s work.

Years in action

13

Countries

50+

Artisans

100K+

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