Wood Arts Crafts Products from Bali by Balifurnish.Com

Arts and crafts from Bali Indonesia. Carved wood tropical fish from Bali Indonesia for home decorations. Home accessories uitable for living room, kitchen or bedroom. Handicrafts made in Indonesia by Bali handicrafts wholesale company. We're handicrafts wholesaler exporter supplier company with large collection of wood crafts made in Indonesia. Please visit our shop in Bali Indonesia to view our wide range of Home decors made in Indonesia.

Rattan Lamps Indonesia | Rattan Lamp Factory | Rattan Lamp Shades | Rattan Pendant Lamps

Product Code: CORALFS 1
Painted Wood Tropical Fish from Bali Indonesia
Wood Crafts Made in Indonesia

Traveling to Bali Lombok Indonesia? Recommended Book:
Bali Lombok: The Rough Guide (Rough Guides) by Lesley Reader, Lucy Ridout. Review from Amazon Com:

Excerpted from the book: Bali’s best-known resort is Kuta beach, an eight-kilometre sweep of golden sand whose international reputation as a hangout for weekending Australian surfers is enhanced by its numerous restaurants, bars, clubs and shops. Travellers seeking more relaxed alternatives generally head across the southern peninsula to Sanur or, increasingly, to peaceful Candi Dasa further east, or the black volcanic sands of Lovina on the north coast. Quieter, but more upmarket, seaside options can be found at Jimbaran in the south and Pemuteran in the northwest. On Lombok, the Senggigi coastline offers the widest range of accommodation, while the nearby and rapidly developing Gili Islands have long been a favourite with backpackers. All these resorts make comfortable bases for divers and snorkellers, within easy reach of the islands’ fine reefs; Bali also boasts an unusually accessible wreck dive. Surfers on Bali head for the famed south-coast swells (particularly around Uluwatu) and the offshore island breaks of Nusa Lembongan, though less experienced wave-riders find Kuta and Medewi more manageable. There’s also plenty of surfing potential off Lombok’s south coast. Despite the obvious attractions of the beach resorts, most visitors also venture inland to experience more traditional island life. On Bali, the once-tiny village of Ubud has become a hugely popular cultural centre, still charming but undeniably commercialized, where traditional dances are staged every night of the week and the streets are full of arts and crafts galleries. Tetebatu on Lombok occupies a similarly cool position in the foothills, although, like the island as a whole, it lacks the artistic heritage of Bali. In general, the villages on both islands are far more appealing than the towns, but Bali’s capital Denpasar, its former capital Singaraja, and Lombok’s Ampenan-Mataram-Cakranegara-Sweta conurbation are all worth a day-trip for their museums, markets and temples. Bali’s other big draw is its proliferation of elegant Hindu temples, particularly the spectacular island temple of Tanah Lot and the extensive Besakih complex on the slopes of Gunung Agung. Temple festivals are also well worth attending: held throughout the island and at frequent intervals during the year, most are open to tourists. Both islands hold a number of hiking possibilities, many of them up volcanoes. The best is undoubtedly the climb to the crater lake of Lombok’s Gunung Rinjani – one of the highest peaks in Indonesia – though the ascent to the summit of Bali’s Gunung Batur is less arduous and therefore more popular. Bali’s sole national park, Bali Barat, has relatively few interesting trails, but is a rewarding place for bird-watching, as is the area around Lake Bratan in the centre of the island. Even if you don’t want to go hiking, it’s worth considering a trip to the northern hills for the change of scenery and refreshing temperatures; the little village of Munduk makes a satisfying focus.
WHEN TO GO: Located firmly in the tropical zone, just eight degrees south of the equator, Bali and Lombok enjoy fairly constant year-round temperatures, averaging 27°C in the shade in the coastal areas and the hills around Ubud, and 22°C in the central volcanoes around Kintamani. Both islands are hit by an annual monsoon which brings rain, wind and a sometimes unbearable 97 percent humidity from October through to March. The best time to visit is outside the monsoon season, from May to September, though monsoons are, like many other events in Indonesia, notoriously unpunctual, and you should be prepared to get rained on in Ubud at any time of year. However, the prospect of a daily rainstorm shouldn’t put you off: you’re far more likely to get an hour-long downpour than day-long drizzle. In addition, the landscape is at its most verdant during this time, and the rivers and waterfalls at their most dramatic; mountain-climbing, though, is both unrewarding and dangerous at this time of year. You should also be aware of the peak tourist seasons: resorts on both islands get packed out between mid-June and mid-September and again over the Christmas–New Year period, when prices rocket and rooms can be fully booked for days or weeks in advance. For a two-day weather forecast for the different regions of Bali, and to request a customized forecast for weather-sensitive activities such as diving, sailing or hiking, visit Baliweather.net

Bamboo Wood Baby Ducks | Rattan Lamps Factory | Bamboo Wind Chimes Factory

Handwoven recycled plastic shopping bags from Indonesia. Handmade bags made of plastic strapping band from recycled plastic bottles. Various women bags including shopping bags and tote bags. Beautiful bright colors, very durable and strong. Suitable to use as shopping bags. Please help us clean up the rivers and beaches in Indonesia from plastic waste by supporting the plastic bottles recycling into shopping bags. The more you buy these recycled plastic shopping bags, the more people collect and recycled plastic bottle in Indonesia. Less plastic waste in the rivers and beaches.

Teak Kitchenware from Indonesia

Water hyacinth Stools from Indonesia. Made of solid wood and water hyacinth. Handmade in Indonesia. Little stools made of waterhyacinth and sea grass. Wide range of natural fibre such as waterhyacinth, sea grass, raffia, jute or straw combined with hard wood. Perfect to bring natural looks to your home and garden. View our catalog and contact us for further information regarding importing these woven wicker furniture from Indonesia. We ship worldwide, bulk quantity wholesale only.

Teak kitchenware made in Indonesia. Wide range of homeware and tableware made of wood by CV MAYA, Indonesian arts and crafts export company. Manufacturer company for batik sarongs fashion accessories, bali handicrafts and garden teak root furniture located in Bali and Yogya. We're able to source any Indonesian handicrafts. Home accents and garden decorations made in Indonesia. We're wholesaler. Price exclude shipping. Buyer pays freight. We're constantly looking for partners worldwide to market our products, info about our Bali handicrafts company. Please visit our Arts and Crafts Store in Bali Indonesia to view our home accents and garden decor products.

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Bali Crafts - Crafts Indonesia - Woven Hats - Bali Sarongs - Banana Leaf Basket

Natural Fiber Placemats from Indonesia. Handwoven placemats made of organic fibres such as waterhyacinth, jute, straw, raffia, banana leaf, sea grass and many more. All handmade in Bali and Java Indonesia. Wicker table mats hand braided by skill craftsmen and craftswomen of Indonesia. Perfect for your dining table and kitchen. Environmentally-friendly, organic and sustainable kitchenware. Also available coasters and napkin rings made of the same natural fibre. Buy wholesale direct from factory in Indonesia. Buy from experienced exporter company. We ship worldwide, bulk quantity wholesale only.