Our Heritage Series is here! and it’s stitched with stories of culture, pride, and unity.
Representing the relentless spirit and determination of our women tailors, amazing craftsmanship, hard work, and the drive to uplift the families. They set a remarkable example to the whole team, on moving forward, and what makes Komuniti Tukang Jahit, a force to be reckoned with.
BEHIND THE STORY OF KTJ HERITAGE SERIES: PESONA TIGA BUSANA (The Charm of Three Dresses)
In a land woven with multicoloured threads of culture, three iconic silhouettes once danced on separate paths, each carrying centuries of heritage, pride, and timeless beauty. The Kebaya, with its delicate embroidery and graceful flair, whispered tales of the Nusantara, symbolising gentle strength and feminine poise. The sleek and regal Cheongsam. Spoke of elegance passed through dynasties, its silhouette holding the memory of dignified traditions. And of course, the intricate draping of Saree, its astonishing, vibrant folds, carried the rhythm of generations of celebration, devotion, and enduring womanhood.
Each dress, unique in its lineage, walked its own journey across villages, cities, and generations.
THE COMING TOGETHER
But once a year, on the golden morning of Merdeka, intertwined with beautiful fate, side by side, at the heart of the nation: Dataran Merdeka. There, among the waving flags and joyful parades, they stand not in contrast, but in harmony. The Kebaya, the Cheongsam, and the Saree move together, a trio of cultures united in pride, resilience, and beauty.
This is more than fashion. This is “Pesona Tiga Busana”. A story of unity stitched in fabric, a celebration of Malaysia’s spirit, and a tribute to the women who wear these legacies with pride.
THE INSPIRING STORY OF AH MEI, SITI, AND DEVI,
THREE SPIRITED WOMEN FROM DIFFERENT CORNERS OF MALAYSIA, EACH ON THEIR OWN MERDEKA JOURNEY.
From the heart of Ipoh, Ah Mei inherits her family’s old-school kopitiam and dreams of turning it into a trendy vintage café. But when Google can’t answer all her questions, she hops on a bus to Kuala Lumpur, hoping the Merdeka vibes and café-hopping will spark her next big idea.
Siti, on the other hand, runs a homestay in Langkawi, where it’s always full during Merdeka month. But this year, she wants out. Swapping bookings for a break, she boards a flight to KL for the weekend, only to realise the transit map is its own puzzle.
Then there’s Devi from Terengganu, a batik artist who proves art school skeptics wrong. When a KL curator discovers her vibrant work, she’s invited to showcase at the National Art Museum for Merdeka. BIG CITY, BIG BREAK!
Three women. One city. One Merdeka weekend.
And maybe, just maybe… fate has a plan to bring them together.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.