B02.BL.UB.CRFT.072
Created especially for this season, this exclusive holiday gift set features pieces that are only available in our gallery and store in Ubud. Offered as a seasonal bundle, this is the only time these items are available on our website.
The textile is called a beit ana and traditionally is used as a shoulder cloth by women for ceremonies and special occasions. The textiles of Miomafo area in West Timor are known for their indigo work with intricate ikat. The handmade basket is called koro mama, it is made of lontar palm fronds Borassus flabellifer. Traditional textiles and baskets always contain elements that relate to the way of life within the culture.
The beit ana textile is beautiful as a table runner or a scarf, while the koro mama basket makes a functional container with useful compartments or a gorgeous decorative piece. A timeless gift that speaks of the beauty of Timor and the artistry of its people.
The gift set is beautifully wrapped in our naturally dyed furoshiki wrap. We have included a notecard inside the gift set, so you can share your well wishes to someone special.
Each textile is handmade, and no two are exactly alike. The motifs and colours in your set may vary from the photo, reflecting the individuality of every artisan’s work.
Information about the makers will be supplied with each cloth.
Warp ikat, single panels, commercial cotton, natural dyes and twisted fringe. Ikat tied, dyed and woven in Timor, 2025. Basket made from young lontar (Borassus flabellifer) in Timor, 2025.
Size of the Textile approx. 184 x 11 cm / 72.5 x 4.5 in
Size of the Basketry approx. 17 x 14 x 9 cm / 6.5 x 5.5 x 3.5 in
With questions or for assistance, please contact customer.relations@threadsoflife.com, stating the product name and its SKU (listed under the price). Shipping is free, but customs duty and sales tax levied by the destination country will not be added. Any customs duty and sales tax will be payable by the customer. All sales are final and no returns will be accepted.
We work directly with over 1,200 women in more than 35 groups on 12 Indonesian islands from Kalimantan to Timor.
We empower women’s enterprises and put money directly into women’s hands where it best ensures their households’ welfares.
Our cultural and technical support moves weavers to great pride of ownership, inspiring the extraordinary quality of their work.
Dye plant use perpetuates a sustainable relationship with the land, and helps a community prioritize conservation.