Morulává

Morulává is a term that refers to a specific type of decorative border or edging, often found in textile arts and traditional crafts. It is characterized by its intricate, often geometric, patterns created through techniques such as embroidery, weaving, or appliqué. The exact origins and specific design elements of morulává can vary significantly depending on the cultural context and historical period from which it originates.

Historically, morulává served not only as a decorative element but also as a functional one, reinforcing edges and preventing fraying. The complexity and richness of the patterns could also signify social status or convey symbolic meanings within a community. While the term itself may not be universally recognized, the aesthetic and techniques associated with morulává are present in various textile traditions worldwide, from Central Asian suzanis to Scandinavian folk embroidery. The revival of traditional crafts in contemporary times has led to a renewed interest in such decorative borders, with artists and designers adapting and reinterpreting morulává in modern contexts.