Balinese Stone Products for Garden Landscape from Bali by Balifurnish.Com
The Indonesian archipelago contains more than 17,000 islands, 6000 of which are inhabited. Indonesia comprises six main islands, namely Sumatra, Java, and Bali, plus 30 smaller archipelagos containing more than 300 largely extinct volcanoes due to their location on a volcanic belt. From spectacular high mountain ranges and plateaux to coastal lowlands and alluvial belts, Indonesia is diverse and beautiful. Browse our products catalog, it comes from all over Indonesia. Email to info@balifurnish.com to place an order.

We're wholesaler for Bali Garden Decoration Products made of stone
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Water Hyacinth Furniture Indonesia | Seagrass Furniture Indonesia | Banana Leaf Furniture Indonesia | Rattan Furniture Indonesia

Stone Lanterns Lamp Housing from Bali Indonesia
These carved stone lanterns can be seen in many gardens hotels around Bali!

Stone Lamp Stand. Made in Java Indonesia. Email to info@balifurnish.com for details about this item. Call (62 81) 7973 1022 after emailing for immediate response.

Product Ref: Stone Lamp Stand
Pricing, shipping other info available by email to info@balifurnish.com

A short article about Bali Indonesia
The landscape of Bali, 'Island of the Gods', is made up of volcanic mountains, lakes and rivers, terraced rice fields, giant banyans and palm groves and, on the coast, bays ringed with white sandy beaches. The island lies a short distance from the eastern coast of Java, across the Strait of Bali. Although its total area is only 2095 sq km (1309 sq miles) the island supports a population of approximately 2.5 million. Unlike the rest of Indonesia, the predominant religious faith is Hinduism, though in a special form known as 'Agama-Hindu'. Stretching east to west across the island is a volcanic chain of mountains, dominated by the mighty Gunung Agung (Holy Mountain) whose conical peak soars more than 3170m (10,400ft) into the sky. North of the mountains, where the fertility of the terrain permits, is an area devoted to the production of vegetables and copra. The fertile rice-growing region lies on the central plains. The tourist areas are in the south, around Sanur Beach and at Kuta, which lies on the other side of a narrow isthmus. Nearby Nusa Dusa is also a popular tourist area and has a number of reasonably priced resorts and hotels.

The island has thousands of temples - the exact number has never been counted - ranging from the great 'Holy Temple' at Besakih to small village places of worship. Of the many festivals, most are held twice a year and involve splendid processions, dances and daily offerings of food and flowers made to the gods. Cremations are also held in great style, though their cost is often almost prohibitive for the average Balinese family.

Indonesia encompasses at least 583 separate languages and dialects, many of them as different from each other as Welsh is from English. Since independence many people have developed a strong sense of national pride, and maintain traditions of dance, painting, woodcarving and stonecarving. Social courtesies are often fairly formal. In particular, when drink or food is served, it should not be touched until the host invites the guest to do so. Never pass or accept anything with the left hand. Public displays of affection between men and women is frowned upon and kissing in public will attract a great deal on unwanted attention. Touching a stranger of the same sex while in conversation is very common. Pointing is considered impolite and patting children on the head should be avoided. Indonesians are polite and will extend endless courtesies to visitors whom they trust and like. Smiling is a cultural tradition and Indonesians smile frequently, even in an uncomfortable or difficult situation. Visitors should avoid the temptation of losing their temper. When invited home, a gift is appreciated (as long as it is given with the right hand). Informality is normal, but a few smart establishments encourage guests to dress for dinner. Safari suits are acceptable on formal occasions and for business wear. Muslim customs, especially those concerning female clothes, should be observed. Tipping: Tipping is normal and 10% is customary, except where a service charge is included in the bill. Taxi fees should be rounded up to the nearest number. Small change is rarely given and visitors should carry a supply of their own.

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