Description
- 1 Queen & 1 Single Bed
- 5 Persons3 adults, 2 children
Room Features
- Mini Fridge
- Packaged Touring Services
- Room Service
- Shuttle service
- TV Set
- WiFi
Room Facilities
- Aircon
- Bar
- Laundry Service
- Restaurant
- Secure Parking
- Swimming Pool
“Aso Oke Cloth”
Asoke cloth is very sturdy and practical. The Yourba in Nigeria reserved this cloth for funerals, religious rituals, other formal occasions. this cloth is woven in 4-inch wide strips that vary in length. Some older Asoke cloths are characterized by their openwork or holes. It is known for supplementary inlays, which are generally made of rayon threads on background of silk cotton.
These oke fabric, (pronouced ah-SHOW-kay) is a hand loomed cloth woven by the Yoruba people. i) Alaari – a rich red so okw.ii) Sanyan – aa brown and usually light brown aso oke.iii) Etu – a dark blue aso oke. Aso-Oke is the the short form of Ilu Oke also known as Aso-Ofi, meaning cloth from the up-country. This fibre is woven from traditional materials in Yorubaland, the second largest tribe in Nigeria.
Cloth weaving (Aso-Oke) started centuries ago amongst the Yoruba but predominantly amongst the Iseyin’s (Oyo State), Ede (Osun State) and the Okene (Kogi State). These fibres used for weaving are said to be locally sourced or brought from neighbouring states.
However, popular types of Aso-Oke are;
