Khussa (Urdu: ?????? ? ?), is a South Asian handmade shoe style manufactured in Punjab Pakistan.
Khussa is made by craftsmen who mostly use vegetable leather. The top is made of one piece of embroidered leather or textile and decorated with brass nails, clamshells, mirrors, bells and ceramic beads. Even the bond from the top to the palm is done by cotton yarn that is not only environmentally friendly but also trapping the fibers of the skin with great strength. Some product ranges also use bright and ornate threads.
In ancient times it was worn by many and royalty. Because it has evolved over the centuries and is produced by individual craftsmen, the product varies in design and color. It summarizes cultural diversity, local ethnicity and ethnicity.
The ethnicity of traditional skills emphasizes poetry when mingled with color and contemporary design. Applique in the form of distinct designed numbers cut out of leather and sewn on vamps manually. The design will determine the nature, color and shape of appliquà ©. These can range from elaborate appliquà © that can incorporate other design features like embroidery, punch, weaving, etc., for simple piece shapes from various materials such as leather, textiles, synthetics, etc.
Video Multani Khussa
History
Multan has a very long tradition of leather crafts ranging from handbags, leather seats to Khussa, Kolhapuris and Jootis based in Rajasthan, Delhi, Maharashtra, Karnataka & amp; Punjab. The production of this large embroidered jutsu comes from the period of King and Queen. In those days, these juttis were embroidered with original gold and silver threads and adorned with precious gems and pearls. But, with the passage of time, this was replaced by artificial materials, beads, bells etc to make it affordable for everyone. Juttis & amp; Khussas made of buffalo skin, cow or camel leather, while the top consists of leather or just textiles. The two parts are combined together with the paste and then stitched by a white cotton thread.
Khussa is called a man's closed shoe with an extended curved leg, while a juttis has a flat plane. In juttis, the rear is usually closed but Khussa has an open display from behind. Mainly produced in Multan, Rajasthan and Punjab, these juttis are flat and there is no left-right difference between them.
Maps Multani Khussa
See also
- Jutti
- Mojari
- Your Excellency
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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