Jute is a fibrous herbaceous plant of the mallow family, cultivated in tropical regions for its fibers. "Jute" is also the name for the textile fibers extracted from this plant and another similar one.
Jute fabrics are always in style. Being such a versatile material, it is used for an endless number of items. From upholstery for an armchair, shoe bases, or jute headpieces.
In 2019, jute headbands, crowns, and headpieces have also become fashionable among brides. The most daring and least classic brides opt for this type of accessory, setting aside the typical tulle wedding veils. To accompany it, they prefer a loose or messy hairstyle over a classic updo. Likewise, they combine this type of headpiece with a more special dress.
Many guests also tend to opt for jute headpieces, with many of them making their own. Working with jute can actually be simple if you have a clear idea of what you want, especially if you combine it with flowers, leaves, or materials that are easy to place and secure.
Jute fabrics are always in style. Being such a versatile material, it is used for an endless number of items. From upholstery for an armchair, shoe bases, or jute headpieces. Other accessories where jute is most commonly used include:
- Beach bags: These baskets designed in this type of material are ideal for the beach. In addition, jute beach bags can be combined with a multitude of materials.
- Slippers or wedges: These shoes are usually the most popular during the summer season.
- Earrings: Although not seen too often, there are artists who work with jute in a surprising way, creating earrings in different shapes made of jute.
- Posies: These are decorative elements. They are made together with other materials and shaped like flowers. Jute posies are often used to give a special touch to headpieces.
Browse the Tocados y Abalorios catalog for items made of jute and incorporate them into your garments.