handcrafted

Java's Fatchurohman combines natural elements with sophisticated accents to create a handy accessory that will make your memories and stories immortal. As an expert in the field, the artisan uses pandan leaf to create the braided cover of this sublime journal, which features handmade recycled paper pages. To ensure a sturdy structure, Fatchurohman adds a cotton lining with batik motifs for a tropical vibe, finishing the accessory with a front elastic cord embellished by a leather accent depicting a little archer.

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.

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.

Fatchurohman of Java designs a journal with handcrafted recycled paper and a lively cotton cover made via a technique called kolaste, in which batik fabric is cut into strips and then woven together. The crimson and linen white cover sports a traditional Indonesian kawung motif of rows of encircled concave diamonds. 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.

Fatchurohman of Java designs a journal with handcrafted recycled paper and a cotton cover made via a technique called kolaste, in which batik fabric is cut into strips and then woven together. The cadet blue and linen white cover sports a traditional Indonesian parang motif of rows of stylized curved swords, called "tongues of fire" by the Javanese. 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.