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January 11, 2013

Tilleke & Gibbins Textile Collection Book Launch

Tilleke & Gibbins is proud to announce the publication of Art of Southeast Asian Textiles: The Tilleke & Gibbins Collection. Written by Dr. Linda S. McIntosh and published by Serindia Publications, this beautifully illustrated book highlights the museum-quality textiles that compose the Tilleke & Gibbins Textile Collection.

To mark the launch of this book, the firm will be holding a cocktail reception from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on January 24, 2013. The event will be held at the Bangkok office of Tilleke & Gibbins on Rama 3 Road. During the reception, highlighted textiles from the collection will be on display, and copies of the book will be available for sale, with a portion of the proceeds to be donated to the textile gallery at Thailand’s National Museum.

To learn more about the book, please visit the Serindia website or Amazon.com. For more information on the book launch event, please contact Pornpimol Aroonsirirat at [email protected] or +66 2653 5548.

RELATED INSIGHTS​ 

November 28, 2012
Tilleke & Gibbins’ Textile Collection and Museum of Counterfeit Goods were both featured in a recent issue of Priew Magazine, a local, well-known lifestyle magazine. An article, written by representatives who visited the Tilleke & Gibbins Bangkok office, details the origin and purpose of the Textile Collection, as well as the manner in which textiles are displayed around the office.
October 17, 2012
The October issue of Martha Stewart Living features a prominent article about valuable textiles originating from all over Southeast Asia. In an interview, Wipawee Tiyawes, curator of the Tilleke & Gibbins Textile Collection, provides some key background information about the firm’s collection, the different regions where the textiles originate, and how they can be distinguished from one another. The article also details how owners must be very careful in preserving the textiles with specific storage conditions and cleaning methods.
October 11, 2012
On November 23-25, 2012, Dr. Linda S. McIntosh is leading a study excursion to observe a Chulakathin merit-making festival in Chiang Rai province. This is an opportunity for culture and textile enthusiasts to observe and perhaps participate in the Chulakathin merit-making festival taking place in Chiang Khong District after the end of Buddhist Lent. In a Chulakathin, cotton specifically cultivated for the ritual is processed into woven fabric in a 24-hour period. The woven cloth to be used as monks’ robes is immediately donated to the host temple.