In Sasak’s folk etymology, or a story that develops in society, Subahnale weaving comes from the expression 'Subhanallah', an expression of the holy name of God which is usually expressed by Muslim communities of the Sasak people in Lombok.
It is often expressed by local people when they see how beautiful Subahnale Weaving is.
This year’s design draws inspiration from Kumiko, one of Japan’s oldest woodworking arts. Kumiko is a meticulous joinery technique that emphasizes aesthetics and intricate detail within its complex patterns. When combined, these various motifs come together to form a visual story.
While the concept Iftar refers to a series of rituals during Ramadan, when people gather to break their fast.
Adapting the Kumiko technique, we translated three popular takjil enjoyed during Iftar into Kumiko-style elements. These three motifs are then arranged to form a visual narrative.
This Lebaran hamper is designed as a door-style box adorned with rattan carvings around its exterior, evoking cherished memories of home.
2021 was a difficult year, when many of us were unable to return home for mudik Lebaran. We all longed for the familiar comfort of being with family. This hamper offers a touch of warmth—just like home itself.
The Lantern design is inspired by the Fanoos Lantern, a symbolic Ramadan lamp originating from Egypt. The Fanoos holds a special place in the hearts of Egyptians, as it is closely associated with the joy and celebration that marks the arrival of Ramadan.
Today, Fanoos Lanterns are widely used as Ramadan décor in shopping centers, malls, hotels, and various public spaces.