About

Baturina Homewear is a family business from Hamburg, Germany, founded in 2012.
Known worldwide for highest craftsmanship and timeless design, the collections feature luxurious vintage-inspired silk robes, pajamas and accessories.

The Making of a Silk Dressing Gown

Our fundamental approach is the individual manufacturing process tailored to the customer's wishes.
​We offer many size and customization options and each garment is individually made to order. That way we can make sure to create the perfect garment based on individual preferences. 

The collections are made in our own studio in Hamburg, Germany. Due to the finely detailed design, each piece is a precise custom-made creation and is the result of hours of skilled craftwork.
Our designs feature bold colors and pattern and draw inspiration from fashion history.
In our collections, you'll find familiar styles of dressing gowns and smoking jackets from various decades, reimagined as a modern ready-to-wear pieces.

Each piece is designed for durability and fits seamlessly into everyday life.  
High quality fabrics and precise craftsmanship make each garment a long-term investment for your wardrobe.
By customizing your design, you can be sure to wear a garment that reflects your personal taste and fits just right.

History of the Robe

The origins of the modern robe trace back to 19th century, where loose-fitted open front banyans or Indian gowns were popular informal leisure garments in Europe. 
​The fashionable gentleman would wear it around his family at breakfast, playing games, such as cards or chess, and while reading in his library or writing letters. 

The banyan robe turned into a more coat-like style with a collar and sash, known as the dressing gown. With the popularization of tobacco in 1850s England, the short smoking jacket evolved.
In the course of time, dressing gowns and smoking jackets became a synonym of comfort and style, especially in popular culture. The Old Hollywood era popularized the image of the robe.
Famous wearers of dressing gowns and smoking jackets include Clark Gable, Frank Sinatra and Hugh Hefner.

​In film, theatre and art they can be discovered over and over again. Today they continue to find their original place at home, as a comfortable cover-up and part of the interior.