Hippie Pants Blog

Every culture has its traditions and customs. Thailand, of course, is no exception. The country has a number of very specific behavior patterns.  The traditions about appropriate footwear are quite fascinating.  If you are scheduled...

Thai pants represent an important part of Thai fashion, namely lightness. Always made of loose and breezy fabric and often embellished with an Asian pattern, the pants confer a certain bohemian style to the wearer. Known for their vibrant, multihued colors and traditional prints, Thai pants are a distinctive part of many women’s wardrobes. But how should you wear them? Check out some tips on how to use Thai pants:

Religion has always been part of the everyday life of the Thai people so it’s little wonder about 95% of the population follows Theravada Buddhism, which is the official religion of the country. It has as its basis the teachings of Buddha, who is also known as “the enlightened” or “nee Siddhartha Gautama.”

Imagine a place with all the infrastructure of the most luxurious resorts in the world, located on a paradisaical, extremely well-preserved island which can only be reached by private plane. Now imagine that this place is in the Gulf of Thailand, one of the most beautiful places in the world, known for beaches that combine the diversity of tropical forests with shallow, warm, clear waters. It may seem a dream, but this place exists and is called Soneva Kiri.

As you might have read on our product descriptions, some of our pants are made with rayon cotton, but do you know what that means? In this post we will tell you everything you need to know about our favored material. We should start by understanding that rayon cotton is a type of fiber developed through a process that takes natural raw materials, such as cellulose (wood pulp) to produce a fabric very similar to cotton or linen.

Certain Thai symbols are considered to represent the main characterstics of the country: the strength of the nation and the monarchy, the spirituality of the people, the wealth of native plants and animals  and the traditional architecture of the region. So let’s take a look at the main national symbols of Thailand.