What is the pareo?
Pareo is a rectangular piece of fabric that is packed and tied and creates different pieces of clothing. Pareos is worn by men and women in tropical countries of the South Pacific. They come from ancient Tahiti, known as French Polynesia. Pareo is a traditional wear that was first made of fabric made of bark and leaves. Pareos are what are called long rectangles of wrapping substances in French Polynesia, while sarongs come from Indonesia. Ancient Tahitian patterns are often floral and colors are either clear or have a watercolor effect. To achieve the popular appearance of rainbow watercolor used for many Pareos, Polynésians use Hawaiian rock salt through dyes or colors.
salt is sprinkled to a colored pareo fabric; The stained and salted substance must bake in the sun to create a full effect of watercolor. The ancient way of producing Pareos was to use grass bark to form a fabric in front of a pepper on ferns, grass and barking dyes to form patterns. Before the influence of ZPAdvance attitudes went to Tahitian women mostly above and had a parea as a skirt. Tahitian men wore Pareos mostly as crates.
Today, polynest men wear Pareo as a waist in the waist, while there are women there are 30 or more ways to tie and wrap the Pareos. For example, the neckline changes include halter, straight, drops and one shoulder styles. Within these necklines, the possibilities further increase, as the neck of the halters can contain a wider soft tie in the corners of the pareo or thinner binding pieces can be made by turning the substance in a firm, lap way. Pareos tied on one shoulder was one of the first styles of dress that became popular in French Polynesia.
Today, most Pareos are made of rayon, silk or cotton. Some may be made of thinner wool or wave. Whether clear or watercolors, most Pareos have recurrent abstract patterns or floral patterns.
is interestingIt is not to note that the versatility Pareo does not end with clothing. Because Pareos are rectangles of substance, they can serve many purposes. For example, Pareos can create attractive curtains, tablecloths, pillows and throwing on the beach. Beautifully patterned Pareos can even be hung as a mural art, such as through the bed to create a tropical appearance of the forehead.