When asked what he intends to leave his children, a Bangladeshi father is likely to mention property or a flourishing business company.
When do you feel like you have become an adult? This is a question that can warrant all sorts of answers. A practical one? Perhaps when you become a homeowner. A realistic one — when you buy your first car.
Iris Apfel was one of my favourite celebrities. Apfel was an American textile expert and interior designer by profession.
Step into a modern Bangladeshi home, and you will see a thoughtful balance between heritage and innovation.
Frequently referred to as the “land of rivers”, Bangladesh is interwoven by over 700 rivers and produces breath-taking views, as well as an ecology that sustains a thriving biodiversity.
For decades, consumers were encouraged to buy more, wear less, and discard quickly. However, as global movements have shed light on the carbon footprint of this culture, many are reconsidering their choices, and Bangladeshis are no exception.
Ours is a nation bold enough to embrace the future while staying true to traditions and culture. The new generation of Bangladeshis has come to realise that lifestyle goes beyond fashion, fitness, and leisure — it is a measure of society’s tastes and preferences.
When you think of a motif, what visuals first come to mind? Perhaps, delicate paisley unfurling like budding flowers, reminiscent of the intricate designs in Jamdani sarees. Or, a geometric lattice mimicking the symmetry of a temple carving. Our traditional patterns are unique in their terms, carrying the whispers of a thousand hands that have weaved them.
Personal fitness trainers had the reputation of being reserved for the elite and the affluent. In recent times, they have quietly slipped into the everyday lives of many Bangladeshis, shedding their once-exclusive reputation.
The aroma of caramelised sugar and boiling milk envelopes you the moment you set foot in a sweets factory in Tangail.
The jewellery market in Bangladesh is experiencing a remarkable transformation. Once synonymous with gold and silver, the country’s fashion scene is now embracing bold innovations and diverse materials, catering to both traditional sensibilities and modern preferences. Whether it’s for grand occasions or everyday wear, gold and silver are no longer the go-to options.
When you think of a motif, what visuals first come to mind? Perhaps, delicate paisley unfurling like budding flowers, reminiscent of the intricate designs in Jamdani sarees. Or, a geometric lattice mimicking the symmetry of a temple carving. Our traditional patterns are unique in their terms, carrying the whispers of a thousand hands that have weaved them.
Ours is a nation bold enough to embrace the future while staying true to traditions and culture. The new generation of Bangladeshis has come to realise that lifestyle goes beyond fashion, fitness, and leisure — it is a measure of society’s tastes and preferences.
For decades, consumers were encouraged to buy more, wear less, and discard quickly. However, as global movements have shed light on the carbon footprint of this culture, many are reconsidering their choices, and Bangladeshis are no exception.
Frequently referred to as the “land of rivers”, Bangladesh is interwoven by over 700 rivers and produces breath-taking views, as well as an ecology that sustains a thriving biodiversity.
Step into a modern Bangladeshi home, and you will see a thoughtful balance between heritage and innovation.
Iris Apfel was one of my favourite celebrities. Apfel was an American textile expert and interior designer by profession.
When do you feel like you have become an adult? This is a question that can warrant all sorts of answers. A practical one? Perhaps when you become a homeowner. A realistic one — when you buy your first car.
