Description
Rooted in Himalayan tradition, this Brocade Half Bakhu brings everyday elegance to festive wear. The suiting fabric has a smooth fall and light structure, finished in rich turquoise with woven round endless-knot medallions and tiny blessing symbols—subtle shine without being loud. Cut as a straight, long skirt with a neat waistband, it skims the body and keeps movement comfortable & perfect for monasteries, weddings, and cultural functions.
Designed as free size, the fit is forgiving around the waist and hip (side fastening). Style it the classic way with a wonju/blouse and pangden apron, or add a brocade Kuchin Coat or sleeveless Khenja for a dressy look. Hand-finished by artisans from the Himalayan belt, this Half Bakhu respects cultural identity while staying elegant and easy to maintain in all weather climates.
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Primary colours | Turquoise/sea-green base |
| Accent/trim | Self-jacquard round endless-knot medallions and small blessing symbols |
| Fabric | Suiting fabric (easy-care poly-viscose blend) |
| Fit | Women’s Free Size; straight ankle-length skirt; side fastening |
| In the box | 1 Half Bakhu skirt |
| Care instructions | Gentle cold wash or dry clean for festive longevity; do not bleach; line dry in shade; warm iron on reverse to protect jacquard |
| Styling tips | Pair with wonju/blouse and pangden; add a Kuchin Coat or Tamang Khenja; boots and a silk khada complete the look |
| Origin & make | Handcrafted by Himalayan artisans for Tibetan, Sherpa & Bhutia communities; tailored for comfort in all weather. |
| Colour disclaimer | Slight shade/placement variations may occur due to weave batches and lighting; jacquard sheen changes subtly under different light |



Paldon Sherpa –
My daughter paired it with a white wonju and it looked perfect.
Nima Choden –
The motifs give a very traditional feel.
Dolkar Tenzin –
Perfect for Tibetan and Sherpa festive wear.
Rinzin Chokyi –
Feels modern but still rooted in culture.
Dema Yangzom –
Such a beautiful piece—worth the price.
Mingma Lhamu –
My niece wore it for a school cultural day and looked lovely.
Tashi Lhamo –
Beautiful colour, exactly like the pictures.
Sangay Lhamo –
The colour stands out beautifully in photos.
Chokpi Dolma –
Simple design but rich detailing, very elegant.
Dechen Sherpa –
The shade changes slightly in different light—very pretty.
Sonam Choden –
The fabric feels smooth and light, very comfortable for long ceremonies.
Padma Dema –
The fabric structure is smooth and nice.
Sangmo Lhamo –
Bought as a gift for my aunt—she was so happy.
Tenzin Dolkar –
Perfect for Sherpa weddings—simple yet graceful.
Lhamo Paldon –
A lovely choice for special occasions.
Choden Dolma –
Very easy to style with a simple blouse.
Sonam Lhamo –
Bought for my mom; she loved the softness.
Mingmar Lhamu –
My sister loved the bright turquoise sheen.
Yeshi Dolkar –
Feels respectful and traditional when worn.
Mingkyi Wangmo –
Comfortable enough for full‑day events.
Pema Sherpa –
My cousin said it felt soft and easy to move in.
Pema Lhamo –
Bought for Losar and the jacquard motifs looked beautiful in sunlight.
Choden Wangmo –
Loved the smooth fall, drapes beautifully.
Yangchen Lhamo –
My niece uses it often for her dance programs.
Diki Sherpa –
My sister wore it for her monastery visit and said it felt very elegant.
Tenzin Loday –
Fits multiple sizes thanks to the free waist.
Yangzom Dolkar –
The endless-knot motifs make it feel special and meaningful.
Rinchen Yangzom –
The turquoise looks festive for Bhutanese occasions.
Lhakpa Dema –
Nice ankle length and comfortable side fastening.
Tsering Yangzom –
My wife loved the sheen in the jacquard patterns.
Dechen Choden –
The motifs remind me of old traditional brocade skirts.
Kunsang Dolkar –
The fabric feels durable even though it’s lightweight.
Karma Diki –
The jacquard shine is subtle and classy, not too loud.
Lhamo Choden –
Bought for my sister; she said it felt very soft.
Norzin Dolkar –
Bought for Lhabab Duchen; looked very festive.
Dawa Dolkar –
Perfect for festivals and family gatherings.
Jangmu Sherpa –
Good for summer ceremonies since it’s not heavy.
Diki Loday –
Loved the motifs, they give a blessing feel.
Lhamo Yangjin –
Fits really well and the waist tie is easy to adjust.
Tselha Dolma –
The fall is neat and straight, looks elegant.
Tseten Dolma –
My cousin was so happy with the colour tone.
Lhawang Dolkar –
Pairs beautifully with silk shawl.
Pema Drolma –
Received many compliments at a puja ceremony.
Dolkar Sherpa –
Very lightweight but still holds shape nicely.
Tashi Dolma –
My daughter felt confident wearing it.
Karma Lhamo –
The jacquard detailing looks premium.