Burma, Man's Cotton Sarong

Burma, man's cotton sarong, 68"l x 50"w Provenance: From the state of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Burma, Falam, man's cotton blanket, 72"l x 45"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Chin, Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton sarong, black ground with muted color stripe patterns, embellished with jobs, metal beads, and cowrie shells 37"l x 49"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Profe

Chin, Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton sarong, black and burgundy ground with traditional muted color patterns, 35"l x 43"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Chin, Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton sarong, indigo, mauve, green color with traditional pattern, consists of two panels sewn together, 29"l x 51"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Phili

Possibly Chin, Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton sarong, black background with assorted color pattern, consists of three panels sewn together, 37"l x 45"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip

Karen (also known as the Kayin, Kariang, Kawthoolese) Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton tubular sarong, black ground with red, blue and white stripe pattern, 29"L x 16"w PROVENANCE:From the estate

Kachin, Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton and wool sarong, black, red with traditional pattern, consists of three panels sewn together, 27"l x 58"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip G

Inle Lake, Myanmar (Burma), vintage silk man's "Longyi" tubular sarong, with assorted color stripes and traditional zinmei pattern, 172"l x 40"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, N

Burma/Myanmar, Woman Cotton "Longyi" Tubular Sarong, 39"l x 28"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Burma/Myanmar, Woman Cotton "Longyi" Tubular Sarong, 43"l x 28"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Chin, Myanmar (Burma), vintage woven cotton women's "Longyi" tubular sarong, indigo ground color with maroon, green embroidery stripes pattern, 51"l x 34"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Phil

Kayah, East Burma, vintage woven cotton possibly short tubular sarong, magenta with multicolor stripes, 18"l x 45"w PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York

Man's ceremonial sarong, "pou", cotton warp ikat, natural dyes, Roti, Indonesia. Early 20th c. Size: 49'' x 43'' (124 x 109 cm).

Rare Chin (Zotung) Man's Loincloth, Western Burma, cotton, silk. Size: 243'' x 16'' (617 x 41 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidential Reserves in this Auction; All Acceptable Bidding Commences

Antique Mara Man's Loincloth, Burma, Northern Chin. Wide, cotton tabby loincloth with decoration on ends in supplementary weft inlay. Unusual weave in which end sections are made of indigo dyed, weft-

Rare Chin (Mara) Man's Ceremonial Blanket, Western Burma; cotton, pattern weave, circa 1900. Size: 65'' x 48'' (165 x 122 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidential Reserves in this Auction; All A

2 Chin cotton textiles including a Chin woman's cotton shoulder cloth, Burma, early to mid 20th, and a Chin man's blanket, Burma, circa 1960s. Sizes: 1) 80'' x 40.5'' (203 x 103 cm); 2) 36'' x 18.5''

Rare early 20th C man's loin cloth, Chin people, west Burma (Myanmar), cotton, silk. Size: 176'' x 6.5'' (447 x 17 cm).

Woman's sarong, "tais feto", woven with supplementary patterning, Malaka Barat, Besikama, West Timor; and a man's three-panel cloth, "beti", cotton with "buna embroidery" or supplementary warp wrap pa

Sarong made from two strips of fabric with indigo and red cotton warps, sewn together along selvage edges. On each end there are red silk wefts with stripes of continuous and discontinuous supplementa

Old Sumba Man's Cotton Ikat Hinggi, Indonesia, mid 20th Century. Hinggi are large blankets decorated with warp ikat. They were used for government exchanges, as well as for men's clothing. They were u

North Laos, tribal cotton sarong, 30"l x 24"w Provenance: From the estate of Dr. Philip Gould , New York

Indonesian cotton sarong textile. D: 94L x 33.5W in. PROVENANCE:From the estate of Professor Philip Gould, New York