Weave & Structure
Tight, consistent weaving and secure product details.
Craftsmanship & Production
A considered process, carried out by hand in Sabintulung Village, East Kalimantan (Borneo), Indonesia.
Our material
Purun (Lepironia articulata) is a plant-based natural fiber grass that grows naturally in wetland and peat swamp ecosystems, particularly on the island of Kalimantan (Borneo), Indonesia.
Its natural character is brought into everyday objects through the weaving knowledge and skilled hands of Sabintulung artisans.

Discover Purun (Lepironia articulata), a natural fiber plant from the wetlands of East Kalimantan (Borneo), Indonesia, and the material behind our handwoven crafts.

100% Handmade
How purun handicrafts are made
From harvesting and preparation to finishing, quality control and export packaging.
Purun is selected and collected from the surrounding wetlands.
The material is prepared and cleaned before drying.
Purun is sun-dried in preparation for handcrafting.
Purun is flattened to make the material more flexible and ready for weaving.
Color is applied when required for the selected design.
Artisans weave and shape each product by hand, with attention to a tight and consistent weave.
Loose fiber ends are tucked and trimmed for a clean finish.
A clear protective finish is applied and allowed to dry.
Weave, shape, dimensions, finish and overall condition are inspected.
Dry products are individually protected and packed in master cartons for shipment.
Quality control
Inspection focuses on the product itself: its weave, dimensions, shape, finish and condition before packing.

Tight, consistent weaving and secure product details.
Form and key measurements checked against the agreed specifications.
Edges, fibers, accessories and surface finish reviewed.
Products inspected for dryness, visible mold, unwanted odors and overall cleanliness.
Products individually protected and arranged in master cartons.
Handmade Notice: Due to the handmade process and natural material, slight variations in color, weave, and dimensions may occur, making each piece unique.
One handwoven Purun skullcap (locally called songkok) has been part of our collection for approximately five years and has been repeatedly handled, transported, stored, and displayed while remaining in good usable condition.
This is a real-world observation of one sample, not a laboratory durability test or a lifespan guarantee for all products.
A partnership starts with a conversation
Request a sample to review the material, weaving, construction and finish before confirming a bulk order.