rich colors

Slip into gorgeous color and unique embroidery with Hari and Arthur's one-of-a-kind shirt. Hand crafted from cotton, the long-sleeve shirt features rich ultramarine color, a single pocket, and a row of buttons from collar to hemline. Balinese artisans embroider an asymmetrical design along the right side for an artisanal touch.

Fluttering through summer skies, a beautiful blue and fuchsia butterfly takes to the clouds on gossamer wings. Ketut Mudika selects a rich color palette to create the elegant creature as a traditional Balinese kite. Painted by hand, it flies on a bamboo frame.

There is perhaps no color combination more classic than rich, oxidized finish 925 sterling silver and cool turquoise blue. These teardrop-shaped earrings are made even more refined by Indonesian artisan Wirabhuwana's intricate dot work that serves as a setting for the dyed magnesite cabochons.

Desak Nyoman Parwati creates a stylish sleeveless dress that evokes the beauty of a leafy forest path in Bali. Blue and green leaves are created through a traditional hand-stamped batik process on tie-dye fabric for rich and complex color nuances. Ideal for casual wear to the market or for a stroll, the versatile design features convenient side pockets.

Rich burgundy, onyx black and sapphire blue bring dazzling jewel colors to cotton face masks. By Desak Nyoman Parwati, the set of three is created with the traditional ikat technique in which the threads are tie-dyed to create the motifs before they are woven by hand. All three masks are washable and reusable, and have loops to fit over the ears.

Placement of the motifs can vary but the fabric will be the same.

Artist Nyoman Tomblos showcases his native Bali's green hills and valleys in his impressionist work 'Kelingkung Vibes', dedicated to the rich nature surrounding Kelingkung village. Teeming with biodiversity, the forests and fields of Kelingkung exhibit a bountiful collection of tree species, including hardwoods and palms, painted by Tomblos to highlight their individual beauty. Utilizing the pointillism technique to achieve his impressionist language, Tomblos patterns elongated dots to create the effect of a solid image, especially when viewed from afar. Unlike a completed filled painting, pointillism depends on the eye and imagination of the viewer to complete the spaces, resulting in differing perceptions from one observer to the next. Prior to digital pixels, pointillism pioneered the grainy look of additive colors. Tomblos' combination of primary hues aligns with his contrasting use of dark and bright regions to achieve an creative distribution of dynamic light.

Traditional methods and timeless style join forces on this breathtaking shawl designed by Indonesian artisan Yuni Kristina. She uses a stamp batik process on 100% silk to craft shawls that evoke the rich cultural history of Bali and Java. The truntum motif takes center stage in shades of biru, or blue. Thought to have been designed by the Queen Kanjeng Ratu Kencana of the kingdom of Surakarta, the truntum pattern represents unconditional love and appears on this shawl in teal over a celadon background. Caribbean blue colored kawung appear at the center of every truntum motif. Traditionally, the kawung motif represents good will toward human kind and is thought to have been designed by the King of Mataran.