Sewn with a cording technique, the slub yarn is hand-stitched on top of a silk fabric. It is specially made out of sutera Eri, a type of rare silk fibre originating in Indonesia.
Handwoven white slub pillows in a nature-inspired living room with a neutral colour palette.
Sewn with a cording technique, the slub yarn is hand-stitched on top of a silk fabric. It is specially made out of sutera Eri, a type of rare silk fibre originating in Indonesia.
Sewn with a cording technique, the slub yarn is hand-stitched on top of a silk fabric. It is specially made out of sutera Eri, a type of rare silk fibre originating in Indonesia.
Sewn with a cording technique, the slub yarn is hand-stitched on top of a silk fabric. It is specially made out of sutera Eri, a type of rare silk fibre originating in Indonesia.
Japanese cotton slub yarn hangs unto wooden dowels tinted by the morning sunrise. Slub yarn refers to yarn that has been purposefully spun with slubs, a thicker section. It has irregular appearances due to the uneven thickness.

Kue Rangi Slub Lumbar Pillow

Made by pedal loom weavers in Sleman, Special Region of Yogyakarta
From £63.00
Product Story

Upon eating kue rangi, a traditional cake or so-called jajanan pasar related to Betawinese culture, its richness in texture inspired us to create this textile piece. Sewn with a cording technique, one by one the slub yarn is hand-stitched on top of a silk fabric. It is specially made out of sutera Eri, a type of rare silk fibre originating in Indonesia.

The soft quality of the slub yarn intertwined with the rigidness of silk makes a wonderful contrast of textures within the fabric. Its irregular thickness fashions tactility that is somehow similar to taking the cake’s first bite. The Kue Rangi is a beautiful companion to those who long for that touching, handmade quality, offering an artisanal statement to your tablescape. The base fabric is handwoven by pedal loom weavers in Ibu Lusi’s house, Sleman.

Product Details

• 30x50cm / 12”x20”, 40x60cm / 16"x23", or 30x100cm / 12”x40”
• Fabric: 70% cotton, 30% silk
• Yarn: 80% cotton, 20% nylon
• Insert is optional
• Metal Zipper
• Custom sizes are available, please contact us
• Due to the nature of handcrafted goods, slight variations in colour and texture are embraced
• Ethically made in Sleman, Special Region of Yogyakarta

Care Guide

• Hand-wash using natural detergents such as lerek or soapnut
• Wash in cold water up to 30°C/86°F
• Colour transfer might be expected, wash separately
• Dry clean is recommended
• Do not bleach
• Line dry in shade
• Do not tumble dry
• Iron medium to high temperature between 148˚C/300˚F to 204˚C/400˚F
• For spot cleaning, gently dab the area with water (do not rub)
• Dyed fabric needs to be kept out of direct sunlight to avoid excessive fading
• Always store the fabric in a dry condition (not humid)

Shipping & Returns

All domestic UK shipping is handled by Royal Mail. Orders within our in-stock inventory will be shipped from Nottingham within 5-7 working days unless they are pre-ordered or custom-made. International shipments are available worldwide by door-to-door air freight.

We take design and craftsmanship earnestly, and we want you to receive these pieces with much care. Our items are carefully inspected prior to shipment, but on the occasion a mistake happens, please notify us within 48 hours; our team will promptly work on a replacement after reviewing the case.

Return or exchange can be made within 14 days of receipt. Custom orders, fabric per meter, gifts, and sale items cannot be returned or exchanged. All items must be in new, unused condition with any tags still attached.

Please review our Shipping & Returns policy for more information. If you need further assistance, do not hesitate to contact us.

Pairs Better With

MADE IN IBU LUSI'S HOUSE, SLEMAN

When we encountered Ibu Lusi’s house in Sleman, just on the outskirts of Yogyakarta, the start of our long relationship bloomed. In silence, we could hear the faint rhythm of weaving machines moving in harmonious order from every corner. Her family was the first weavers we met during our initial pursuit of finding artisan partners across Java.

Run by mostly the older generation of weavers, the house appears to be falling apart. But somehow everyone is working wholeheartedly to sustain the weaving tradition. Though not as rigorous in production capacity, the house produces the finest, most intricate fabric that we always adore since the very first time.

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A shadow of the weaver in Sleman spinning the yarn in his workshop.