
NewAruna Shirt
Rp 1.350.000
Inacraft 2026 · Pusaka Collection
Hand-drawn batik from Lasem and Balinese tenun—selected length by length and made into shirts, blouses, and pieces worth passing on. Limited editions, made by hand, shipped worldwide.
100%
Made by hand
2–6
Weeks per length
ID · World
Shipped globally
Bali · Hand-drawn batik · 2026Limited edition · 12 pieces
Perada Shawl
Three ways to wear wastra
Each collection begins with one simple question: how can a length of cloth stay relevant without losing its roots?
From the atelier
We choose cloth with texture, story, and colour that does not fade. Not many—only the ones we truly believe in.
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ShirtsRp 1.450.000

Women's wearRp 1.450.000

NewRp 1.350.000
Trusmi, Cirebon · West JavaOn wastra
Behind every length is an artisan who spent time, not just materials. Hands that read motifs, dye threads, and wait for colour to dry.
Neshvari Wastra works directly with artisans in Lombok, Banten, Cirebon, Bali, Kalimantan, and Sumatra. We buy at fair prices, name the origin of each cloth, and do not rush a process that is meant to be slow.
Read our storyThe process
We do not rush a process that is meant to be slow. What we protect is the relationship between hands, material, and time.
We select cotton, silk, and weaving threads that suit the character of the cloth—not simply the cheapest option.
Indigo, soga, and roots produce colour that is never uniform. That is exactly what we look for.
Woven on traditional looms, then checked by hand. No two lengths are identical.

Notes from Jakarta
The market response convinced us that wastra belongs in today's wardrobe—not only in a museum. Interest from international buyers made us believe that an Indonesian story can travel far.
“Wastra does not need to be translated. It only needs to be told honestly.”
Neshvari Wastra · Inacraft 2026
Read the Inacraft notesJournal

In Central Lombok, a single length of cloth can take weeks. We sat with the weavers and learned to read that rhythm.

Hand-drawn batik is not cloth to be locked away. It becomes more alive with wear—with the right care.

Six days in Jakarta, thousands of conversations, and one lesson: Indonesian wastra does not need translation to be loved.
@neshvari.wastra
“Cloth made by hand is never truly finished. It keeps changing with the person who wears it.”Neshvari Wastra · Notes from the atelier