scarf set

Balinese artisan Dayu Menuhari presents a gorgeous batik scarf diligently crafted by hand. "We don't do any printing or even stamping," she says, "but it's all hand painted and while that makes our production take longer, our products are purely hand-made." Butterflies flit across the rayon scarf's awe-inspiring design in porcelain and geranium hues, which includes a traditional parang pattern at both ends of the accessory. A parang is type of knife, and the use of a parang motif was once reserved solely for Javanese royalty. Fringe on both ends completes the vibrantly-colored wrap scarf.

Add a burst of colour to your attire with Thai artisan Vinita’s vibrant scarf expertly dyed by hand with traditional batik methods. Made from soft, hand-spun cotton, its beautiful wrinkled texture and dynamic ombre transition from indigo to orchid make this accessory a standout piece for any occasion.

This fringed rayon scarf gracefully blends deep navy blue with pristine white tones in a fabulous hand-stamped pattern, radiating an aura of refined elegance that is truly unparalleled. Java's Nancy Margried deftly wields the revered batik technique to craft a breathtaking accessory destined to harmonize flawlessly with your attire on any occasion.

The wax-resist dyeing technique of batik is found in many cultures, but nowhere is it as renowned as in Java. In this batik scarf from Melati’s Collection, a Javanese garden paradise of turquoise, black, and white flowers decorate a golden background of pure silk.

Melati presents this shawl inside a quality, custom-made gift box.

Flowers blossom among a pink fantasy of traditional Javanese batik patterns, in a silk scarf by Yuni Kristina. The dagger-like motif is known as parang, and once could only be used at the Surakarta and Jogyakarta courts. The kawung is an eight-pointed rosette set within a square, rhombus or circle, formerly reserved for the sultan's use.