Mudcloth Print Crop Top: African Toghu Stripe, Stretchy Festival Top, Ready to Ship

Get ready to turn heads and steal the spotlight with this bold Mudcloth print mixed with a Toghu stripe and notebook print Crop Top  with a drawstring front. Designed to highlight your figure while keeping comfort in mind, this stylish V-neck top adds a confident, fashion-forward touch to any outfit.

The drawstring front detail and chest fold design create a flattering shape, while the soft stretch ribbed fabric comfortably hugs your curves. Whether you're pairing it with denim shorts, high-waisted jeans, skirts, or summer sets, this crop top is perfect for beach days, festivals, vacations, or casual outings where you want to feel effortlessly stylish.

Lightweight and breathable with just the right amount of stretch, it moves with you while maintaining a sleek silhouette.

Please check the size chart image to select your best fit.
Note: This garment features an Ankara-inspired print and is not Dutch wax fabric.

Product Features

• Stretchy fabric: 92% polyester, 8% spandex
• Fabric weight: 190 g/m²
• Flattering slim fit with stretch
• V-neck design with drawstring front
• Chest fold detail for added style and shape
• Lightweight, breathable fabric for everyday wear

Care Instructions

• Machine wash cold with similar colors
• Do not bleach
• Tumble dry low
• Do not iron
• Do not dry clean

Shipping Information

• Items are READY TO SHIP
• Please allow 1–2 business days for order processing before shipment
• Shipping times vary depending on your location
• Some items may ship separately if ordered with Made-to-Order items

Glossary

Mudcloth (also called Bògòlanfini or bogolan)(noun) - a traditional textile originating from Mali - its hand-spun cotton is dyed with fermented mud and plant extracts then adorned with culturally significant symbols.

Toghu or Atoghu (also known as Bamenda cloth) (noun) - a textile design originating from Cameroon - it traditionally featured hand-embroidered geometric patterns of white/red/yellow thread on black velvet. Initially worn by royalty,  the fabric is now synonymous with Cameroonian culture and widely available in modern versions like  printed cotton.