This Celtic sarong features Interlaced Knotwork. Celtic interlaced knotwork symbolizes man’s infinite expansion and desire to achieve balance and Enlightenment. Spirals stand for a spiritual balance between inner consciousness and the physical world. Mazes and key patterns symbolize man’s path of life and learning. Many Celtic knots and symbols are said to have been used for meditation. Sarong measures approximately 66 x 44 inches (168 cm x 112 cm) on fringed lightweight rayon. Please note color, size and design will vary due to the handmade nature of this item.

Be lucky in this shamrock sarong. The shamrock, a symbol of the whole of Ireland and a registered trademark of the Republic of Ireland is a three-leafed old white clover. The shamrock was traditionally used for its medical properties and was a popular motif in Victorian times. It is also a common way to represent St. Patrick’s Day, a holiday celebrated on March 17. Shamrocks are said to bring good luck. The triquetra is often used artistically as a design element when Celtic knotwork is used. Many who identify as Modern Celts may use the symbol to display an identification with Celtic culture. Sarong measures approximately 66 x 44 inches (168 cm x 112 cm) on fringed lightweight rayon. Please note color, size, and design will vary due to the handmade nature of this item.

This beautiful sarong features a traditional “Celtic Cross” design that is hundreds of years old. The cross with a circle has been popularly known as a “Celtic Cross” since around 1850. The form itself evolved between the 4th and 9th century. Also known as “The Irish Cross” or “The Irish High Cross” this type of cross is now associated with Celtic heritage. Use of the phrase “Celtic Cross” is an acknowledgment that the form is not only Irish, but was and is shared by Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and other regions that were influenced by early Celtic Christianity.* Source www.CeltArts.com. Sarong measures approximately 66 x 44 inches (168 cm x 112 cm) on fringed lightweight rayon. Want ideas on how to tie a sarong? Click here:

This beautiful sarong features a traditional “Celtic Cross” design that is hundreds of years old. The cross with a circle has been popularly known as a “Celtic Cross” since around 1850. The form itself evolved between the 4th and 9th century. Also known as “The Irish Cross” or “The Irish High Cross” this type of cross is now associated with Celtic heritage. Use of the phrase “Celtic Cross” is an acknowledgment that the form is not only Irish, but was and is shared by Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and other regions that were influenced by early Celtic Christianity.* Source www.CeltArts.com. Sarong measures approximately 66 x 44 inches (168 cm x 112 cm) on fringed lightweight rayon. Want ideas on how to tie a sarong? Click here:

This beautiful sarong features a traditional “Celtic Cross” design that is hundreds of years old. The cross with a circle has been popularly known as a “Celtic Cross” since around 1850. The form itself evolved between the 4th and 9th century. Also known as “The Irish Cross” or “The Irish High Cross” this type of cross is now associated with Celtic heritage. Use of the phrase “Celtic Cross” is an acknowledgement that the form is not only Irish, but was and is shared by Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and other regions that were influenced by early Celtic Christianity.* Source www.CeltArts.com. Want ideas on how to tie a sarong? Click here: