Wed, 14 Jul 2010 12:22

It was more of a challenge than just merely a project as the embroidered jackets involved delicate and detailed needlework and sequins. A huge pressure was build up in the production unit due to the lack of effective resources and manpower. However, artisans and craftsmen from all across the world swept in to become a part of this ambitious project and stitch the jacket. This assignment not only brought about people of different communities together under one roof, but also promoted peace and brotherhood on a large scale. Thus, the end result embroidered jackets was seen as a cumulative of creativity and aesthetic sense as a perfect combination. However, Plimoth's jacket was primarily based on two jackets in the collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.