Hassana Hausa Embroidered Caftan
Handcrafted in Nigeria, this Hausa embroidered caftan is a celebration of quiet strength and refined beauty. Cut in a fluid, elongated silhouette, it drapes effortlessly over the body, offering both ease and elegance. The rich teal cotton is adorned with intricate hand embroidery in soft gold; each motif thoughtfully placed, echoing traditional Hausa symbolism while feeling undeniably modern.
Style Tip: Pair it with simple flat leather sandals and sculptural gold jewelry for an effortless, grounded look. For evenings, layer bangles and add a bold earring to elevate the silhouette without overpowering it.
Care Instructions: Dry Clean
Handcrafted in Nigeria
100% Cotton Damask
Measurements:
Small
Bust: 18.5"
Length: 46.5
Sleeve Length: 18"
Neck Opening: 5 "
Medium
Bust: 19.5"
Length: 48"
Sleeve Length: 18"
Neck Opening: 6"
Large
Bust: 22"
Length: 48"
Sleeve Length: 18.5"
Neck opening: 6 3/4"
If you are interested in placing a custom order for this piece, please email info@ibumovement.org
To begin the process; a $50 custom order fee applies, each piece is made to order with an estimated production timeline of approximately 45 days, and all custom orders are final sale.
Size
- Small
Fit
Artisan Spotlight
House of Wandering Silk
New Delhi, India
Born in a Dehli bungalow, House of Wandering Silk works with artisan communities to preserve India’s regional dye and resisit traditions through small-batch, heirloom textiles.

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+