Description
Introducing our African Ethnic Pants, a perfect blend of tradition and trend. These pants are crafted from a high-quality blend of cotton and hemp, offering unparalleled comfort and durability. The design incorporates beautiful African patterns, infusing your wardrobe with a rich cultural aesthetic that stands out in any crowd. The natural fibers provide breathability and softness, making these pants a comfortable choice for all-day wear. The style of these pants is versatile and can effortlessly transition from casual daytime wear to a chic evening outfit. The attention to detail in the design and craftsmanship sets these pants apart as a unique piece of African-inspired fashion. They not only reflect cultural heritage but also a commitment to style and comfort.
Sizes run small, please purchase 2 sizes higher than normal. Refer to size chart for more information.
Size chart available on our website
Key Highlights
- 96% Cotton 4% Hemp
- Length of pants tends to stay above ankles depending on body length
- Made from a high-quality blend of cotton and hemp for durability and comfort.
- Features beautiful African patterns for a rich cultural aesthetic.
- Breathable and soft material suitable for all-day wear.
- Versatile style that transitions effortlessly from day to night.
- Unique piece of African-inspired fashion.
Garment Care
To ensure the longevity of these pants, it's recommended to wash them with care. Cotton and hemp can typically be machine washed with a mild detergent on a gentle cycle. However, due to the intricate African patterns, hand washing is suggested to prevent any potential damage. Always use cold water, as warm or hot water can cause the fibers to shrink and the colors to fade. After washing, it's best to let the pants air dry naturally. Avoid using a dryer as the heat can cause shrinkage. Ironing should be done on a low setting, and it's recommended to iron the pants while they're still slightly damp to easily remove wrinkles. Always iron on the reverse side to protect the patterns.
