An adaptation of the traditional loropat lurik wherein loropat literally means two-four in Javanese and the stripes of the fabric are woven accordingly.
An outdoor scene featuring a blue stripes pillow resting on a rattan chair in a garden, decorated by beautiful white flowers.
An adaptation of the traditional loropat lurik wherein loropat literally means two-four in Javanese and the stripes of the fabric are woven accordingly.
An adaptation of the traditional loropat lurik wherein loropat literally means two-four in Javanese and the stripes of the fabric are woven accordingly.
An outdoor scene featuring a blue stripes pillow resting on a rattan chair in a garden, decorated by beautiful white flowers.

Sleret Blungko Pillow

Made by backstrap loom weavers in Tuban, East Java
£65.00
Product Story

The Javanese lurik is built upon a plethora of variations, each one embodying its own stripe pattern. Sleret Blungko is an adaptation of the traditional loropat lurik wherein loropat literally means two-four in Javanese and the stripes of the fabric are woven accordingly. The pattern playfully takes its name from a cucumber fruit widely grown in the region of East Java.

The production of Sleret Blungko textile is proudly brought within a circular design ecosystem, beginning with the harvesting of native cotton from Tuban farmland all the way to the hands of local spinsters. The cotton yarn is hand-dyed, resulting in a rich, saturated blue colour. 

A pair of these fabrics are sewn together and lined with fringes to disguise stitches while creating a playful texture to the whole look. Sleret Blungko pillow carries a refreshing coastal vibe with timeless origins that will brighten up your home with renewed allure. The base fabric is handwoven by backstrap loom weavers in Pak Fajar's house, Tuban.

Product Details

• 50x50cm / 20”x20” or 60x60cm / 23”x23”
• Fabric: 100% cotton
• Insert is not included
• 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 Tuban, East Java

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 PAK FAJAR'S HOUSE, TUBAN

Pak Fajar first pursued his exploration with the Tuban weavers years ago during his study as a textile researcher. In Kerek Village, he found a closed-circle community of farmers, spinners, and weavers who work hand in hand forming a robust production cycle. With persistent dedication, he introduces a new perspective on valuing their respectable work.

The backstrap loom is still well-preserved by the people in Tuban; it is one of the oldest, most traditional forms of weaving in the archipelago. The region is constructed on stories and lores about why such crafts still exist to this day. The beauty of weaving has stood the test of time and this is in line with what Pak Fajar is ceaselessly working towards.

LEARN MORE
Two women are walking in Kerek Village after a day in the cotton field and weaving workshop.