handcrafted decor

Minimalism teams up with nature in this modern accent for outdoors or interiors. Balinese artisan Hari Pitoyo collects teak wood pieces to craft a stunning mosaic in which natural brown hues merge, creating an exquisite mat with a sturdy and flexible structure. Perfect for a tropical or sophisticated ambiance, the design is also polished.

Made from natural materials, this lovely article will help you remember important dates or record your daily experiences. Featuring a checkered agel grass cover in green and red hues, Balinese artisan Komang Sulaksana's journal comes with a little cinnamon stick for a tropical accent and 40 rice straw paper pages.

Let the wise nature of these shiny turtles take over your home decor with this aluminum garland presented by Bali's Ketut Darsa. After finishing the embossed details, the artisan adds plastic beads, joining everything with a nylon string.

Java's Bukuku Association crafts a convenient accessory to help you organize your days with a touch of the region's style. Working with animal-free faux leather, the team creates this planner in a dark ivy hue with a charming cotton textile featuring a traditional batik pattern. Furthermore, it also comes with a button closure that keeps it secure, fifty pages, three little pockets, a large compartment plus a slot for a pen.

Your tissues deserve a better home than a crumpled plastic sleeve. This vibrant cotton tissue pouch is handcrafted by the Lawe Lurik Community of Java using lurik, a traditional Indonesian handwoven fabric whose bold, rhythmic stripes pulse with teal, orange, red, yellow and black in a patchwork of color that turns the most mundane travel essential into something genuinely joyful to pull out of your bag. A zippered closure keeps everything tidy while the neatly lined interior protects your tissues either at home or on the go, proof that even the smallest objects can carry a whole culture within them.

Fatchurohman of Java designs a journal with handcrafted recycled paper and a bold cotton cover made via a technique called kolaste, in which batik fabric is cut into strips and then woven together. The saffron and black cover sports a traditional Indonesian gedheg motif resembling woven bamboo. The journal is held closed with a black elastic cord with a medallion stamped with the letter "F," embellished to also form an archer shooting toward a star. With unlined pages, the journal can be used for writing or sketching.