Shirt

Item number Sf970 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.

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Data
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Description

Shirt, child's, with straight sleeves and a v-neck opening extended by a slit at the bottom of the v.

History Of Use

Bayeta is made by males on the treadle loom and is used for garments that are cut to size and sewn, such as trousers, shirts, skirts and vests. The style, the construction and and the loom used are non-indigenous and derive from Spanish peasant tradition. Handspun sheep's wool is the traditional material, but synthetic yarns are now used. Used by boys for daily wear and special occasions.

Specific Techniques

Commercially spun synthetic yarns in a balanced plain weave; shirt is assembled from cut rectangles by machine stitching. Some cut edges are hand hemmed or overcast.