Ikat Combo Skirt
Bold, beautiful, and full of movement. This red and black ikat wrap skirt is a stunning fusion of heritage and modern design. Handwoven and tailored by the skilled artisans of Bibi Hanum in Uzbekistan, it features striking contrast details at the waist and borders, creating a flattering, sculpted silhouette.
The wrap design includes an integrated belt finished with hand-tied tassels. A playful, artisanal touch that brings texture and charm to every step. Woven in a soft cotton and silk blend, the fabric drapes fluidly and feels luxuriously light, perfect for festive gatherings or elegant everyday wear.
Stylist Tip: Pair with a fitted black top or silk blouse to let the vivid ikat pattern stand out. A bold earring and simple heel complete the look.
Care Instructions: Dry clean only.
Cotton/Silk Blend
Handcrafted in Uzbekistan by Bibi Hanum. Read more about the artisan group here.
Discover more of The Ikat Collection here.
Measurements:
Wrap Skirt — Adjustable Fit
Length – 35"
Size
- S
Deep Green Ikat Maxi Dress
3 sizes available
Deep Green Ikat Tunic
3 sizes available
SaleSilk Ikat Sofia Dress
5 sizes available
SaleMona Shirt
3 sizes available
SaleIkat Combo Dress
3 sizes available
SaleIkat Combo Jacket
3 sizes available
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.
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+
