gift yourself

Accented with fuchsia, the delicate lavender of jacaranda blossoms swirls in a Balinese sea of blue. Desak Nyoman Parwati designs this brilliant robe in an original batik motif she calls cakrawala, which means "atmosphere." The flattering front-wrap style, wide sleeves and matching belt make this rayon robe a perennial favorite.

This handpainted batik robe is a truly original work of art. Sunlight, water, dye and temperature all factor into the look of the finished robe. This should be considered a unique design made especially for you. Colors and pattern placement will vary.

Dewa Putra's exquisite boxed aromatherapy gift set is a sensory awakening experience from the heart of Bali. This enchanting collection features a handmade ivory ceramic incense holder delicately shaped like the captivating plumeria flower accompanied by three packs containing a total of 18 incense sticks. Immerse yourself in the alluring scents of frangipani, ylang-ylang and sandalwood, transporting your mind to a state of tranquility and serenity. Housed in an elegant black box, this set is not only a remarkable addition to your meditation practice but also a perfect gift for any occasion.

Immerse yourself in the world of Mancala, a classic two-player game that cultivates strategic prowess. Designed by Javanese artisan Retno Pratiwi, this board game set boasts an enchanting tilapia shape complemented by a lively floral batik pattern. Equipped with pebbles for extended play with friends, the set ensures hours of entertainment. The thoughtful addition of iron hinges allows for effortless folding, providing portability and practicality for an immersive gaming experience.

Immerse yourself in the soothing sounds of this enchanting wind chime created to weave a spell of serenity and relaxation. Bali’s Sindhu Nata designs this fabulous accessory handcrafted from bamboo, boasting unique hand-painted floral motifs and lovely pyrography spiral details. An albesia wood accent dangling at the center gives the perfect finishing touch. The artisan aptly names the wind chime ‘Kintamani,’ in homage to the picturesque village of his homeland.