Sustainability Commitment



The Handcrafted Process: Wooden Silk Screen Batik
Our scarves are created through a traditional, hands-on method using carved wooden silk screen frames, known locally as cap sablon. Though different from hand-drawn (batik tulis), this process is equally artisanal, demanding skill, timing, and human intuition.
Step 1: Preparing the Fabric
We begin with gently soaking the Satin viscose, a luxurious textile that combines the natural softness of plant-based viscose with the elegant sheen of a satin weave. The result is a fabric that flows like pure silk, glows with a refined luster, and feels exceptionally smooth against the skin.
Made from sustainably harvested wood fibers—such as bamboo, eucalyptus, or beech—satin viscose is a vegan-friendly, breathable, and lightweight alternative to silk. It’s ideal for scarves that are meant to drape gracefully and offer comfort, even for sensitive skin.
Step 2: Hand-Pressed Application
The batik design is applied by hand using wooden frames, carefully applied with natural AZO-free dyes. Each pass requires steady hands, repetition, and care—producing subtle variations that give every scarf its one-of-a-kind experience.
Step 3: Setting, Washing & Finishing
After drying and setting, the fabric is gently washed to fix the color and remove any residual materials. The scarf is then air-dried and finished, ready to be worn as a piece of personal Indonesian heritage.