แฟชั่นแห่งความยั่งยืน

The Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif for Yok, Jok, Khit, and Praewa Fabric Pattern
Bestowed on 9 February 2025 at Udon Thani Rajabhat University

HRH Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana Rajakanya designed the Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif royal fabric pattern on the occasion of receiving an Honorary Doctorate from Thammasat University’s Department of Textile and Fashion Design, for the 2023 academic year.

Inspired by motifs found in traditional Thai fine arts and textiles – and with reference to historical and cultural records, and the natural world – this modern pattern is designed to have a contemporary and global appeal while preserving the unique elegance of Thai heritage.
The Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif is bestowed for use by Thai weavers and artisans in textiles and handicrafts. This initiative aims to integrate traditional patterns from all regions of Thailand; re-vitalize the art of traditional weaving; improve the standards of craftsmanship; and enhance Thai textile and handicraft production to its full creative potential through innovative design.

Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif for Mudmee Fabric Pattern
Bestowed on 9 February 2025 at Udon Thani Rajabhat University

HRH Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana Rajakanya designed the Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif royal fabric pattern on the occasion of receiving an Honorary Doctorate from Thammasat University’s Department of Textile and Fashion Design, for the 2023 academic year.

Inspired by motifs found in traditional Thai fine arts and textiles – and with reference to historical and cultural records, and the natural world – this modern pattern is designed to have a contemporary and global appeal while preserving the unique elegance of Thai heritage.

The Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif is bestowed for use by Thai weavers and artisans in textiles and handicrafts. This initiative aims to integrate traditional patterns from all regions of Thailand; re-vitalize the art of traditional weaving; improve the standards of craftsmanship; and enhance Thai textile and handicraft production to its full creative potential through innovative design.

Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif for Batik Fabric Pattern No. 1
Bestowed on 16 February 2025 at Nakhon Si Thammarat Rajabhat University

HRH Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana Rajakanya designed the Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif royal fabric pattern on the occasion of receiving an Honorary Doctorate from Thammasat University’s Department of Textile and Fashion Design, for the 2023 academic year.
Inspired by motifs found in traditional Thai fine arts and textiles – and with reference to historical and cultural records, and the natural world – this modern pattern is designed to have a contemporary and global appeal while preserving the unique elegance of Thai heritage.

The Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif is bestowed for use by Thai weavers and artisans in textiles and handicrafts. This initiative aims to integrate traditional patterns from all regions of Thailand; re-vitalize the art of traditional weaving; improve the standards of craftsmanship; and enhance Thai textile and handicraft production to its full creative potential through innovative design.

Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif for Batik Fabric Pattern No. 2
Bestowed on 16 February 2025 at Nakhon Si Thammarat Rajabhat University

HRH Princess Sirivannavari Nariratana Rajakanya designed the Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif royal fabric pattern on the occasion of receiving an Honorary Doctorate from Thammasat University’s Department of Textile and Fashion Design, for the 2023 academic year.
Inspired by motifs found in traditional Thai fine arts and textiles – and with reference to historical and cultural records, and the natural world – this modern pattern is designed to have a contemporary and global appeal while preserving the unique elegance of Thai heritage.

The Princess Sirivannavari’s Sirirajchapatraporn Motif is bestowed for use by Thai weavers and artisans in textiles and handicrafts. This initiative aims to integrate traditional patterns from all regions of Thailand; re-vitalize the art of traditional weaving; improve the standards of craftsmanship; and enhance Thai textile and handicraft production to its full creative potential through innovative design.

This royal pattern is composed of the Dok Phuttan bouquet pattern, consisting of five Dok Phuttan flowers arranged in a gradient from largest to top in a teardrop shape. In Persian, it is called “Boteh” or “Paisley”. This is a traditional pattern that appears in various regions of several civilizations. It is assumed that it spread from Persia by the Silk Road, both by land and sea, to East and Southeast Asia, and is often used as a symbol of the Tree of Life.