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The Akan people of the Ashanti Region have been dying silk using ground bark or leaves since the s. They weave the thread on looms into geometric designs to create kente cloth, the colours of which symbolise different things blue, for example, means harmony. Once reserved for royalty — who wore it as a shawl draped over their left shoulder — Ghanaians typically now wear strips around their necks on special occasions.
Where to buy kente cloth: You can tour workshops, buy cloth or try making it at the visitor centre in the village of Adanwomase and the weaving centre in Bonwire, both near Kumasi.
Cloth prices depend on the complexity of the design. Krobo mothers in the Southern Region give their daughters beads for their dipo, a coming-of-age ceremony.
These are often worn around the waist and made from shell, bone or glass, which is fired in a kiln, then painted. Where to buy beads: The town of Odumase Krobo is especially known for its beads.
It is thought that Dutch traders introduced the art of batik to Ghana in the early s. The technique involves hand-painting or stamping hot wax on fabric, which is then dyed and boiled, after which the wax then melts away to reveal intricate patterns in bold colours. Where to buy batik: Batik fabric is sold across Ghana.