wool

This enchanting tank tunic dress beautifully brings together elements from nature fashioned through handmade batik techniques. Balinese artisan Desak Nyoman Parwati’s chic design is also eco-friendly, as it is crafted from leftover rayon textiles that otherwise would have been discarded, thus reducing waste. The fashionable patchwork dress boasts colorful vine, leaf and dragonfly motifs in a vibrant palette of azure, teal, chartreuse, white and wisteria shades. With a flowy, relaxed fit and side seasm pockets, it's a perfect throw-on-and-go style for the season. Motif's and color placement may vary slightly due to the upcycled nature of this style.

This exquisite jacket is designed by Galuh Kenanga of Bali. The beautifully draping rayon jacket features an open front with long sleeves, and a high-low hemline. The jet black fabric is hand-stamped with a floral pattern in varying shades of blue and purple.

Creamy white cotton is dyed using shades of blue with batik, a resist-dyeing technique, to create the traditional kawung and parang motifs, both originally used by Indonesian royal families. Hari and Arthur design the shirt while embracing unexpected results, which they say adds to the uniqueness of his handcrafted textiles. The button-down shirt includes hidden coconut shell buttons and a chest pocket.

This exquisite pair of teal pants is brought to us by Galuh Kenanga of Bali. A fine design of kenanga flowers, or the cananga flowers of the ylang-ylang tree, is hand-printed on the pants using batik, a traditional dying technique. The relaxed fit, full-length pants feature a comfortable fold-down waist in a solid color.

In tones of ivory, amber, and navy, bold geometric patterns are printed onto this men's cotton shirt from Bali. The motifs are applied using the batik method, where a wax resist is stamped by hand onto the fabric before it is dyed. Hari and Arthur design this casual accessory, featuring a collar, short sleeves, and a button-up front.