Rattan that we know turns out to be a nickname for about 516 species of the Palmae family. The shape of the rattan is unique: the stem is elongated, ivory yellow when dry, and flexible so that it is easy to shape as desired. In nature the shape of rattan Read more…
Rattan is a commodity produced from natural forests and the results of community cultivation. There are two groups of rattan, first: solitary nature (stand alone but in clusters), second: cluster nature (grows in clusters on other protective trees). The nature of rattan that grows creeps up on protective trees Read more…
Super Light Weight The advantages of this one rattan clearly cannot be found in wooden furniture. Rattan has a super light weight compared to other materials. That is why rattan is suitable for furniture that is often moved around, such as a baby bed. Because baby cots made of Read more…
THE INDONESIA INTERNATIONAL FURNITURE EXHIBITION (IFEX) IS THE LARGEST FURNITURE AND CRAFT EXHIBITION IN INDONESIA WITH AN INTERNATIONAL CLASS THAT SERVES AS A MEDIUM TO PROMOTE INDONESIAN PRODUCTS TO FOREIGN AND LOCAL BUYERS. Carrying a theme of REDEFINE / INSPIRE / INNOVATION, IFEX has its own interpretation. IFEX Indonesia REDEFINE Furniture Expo, not Read more…
Environmentally friendly If you are an adherent of an environmentally friendly lifestyle, rattan furniture is suitable for you because it is sustainable or sustainable. Why is it sustainable? Reporting from Casa Indonesia, rattan is a material that is easy to cultivate and can be harvested quickly. This is certainly Read more…
Jakarta – The best quality rattan in the world is produced from Indonesian forests. Indonesian rattan has excellent durability and flexibility. “The number one quality of rattan in the world is manau rattan produced in West Sumatra. Then the second best quality is rattan kertes which is produced near Read more…
Habitat The subtropical and tropical climates that exist in Indonesian forests are suitable growing habitats for rattan. The growing scale of the area is also quite wide, ranging from marshy soil, calcareous soil, dry land to mountains with an altitude of 300 to 1000 meters above sea level. More Read more…
Rattan ready for harvest will show special characteristics, such as yellow stems, fallen leaves, black or yellow-black thorns, and the midrib has come off and does not wrap the stem. Harvesting rattan can be said to be quite difficult, because it requires skills to climb large trees where it Read more…
Before the rattan export policy was implemented in 1986, many stems were harvested commercially to be shipped to Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, America and European countries. At that time, Indonesia was the world’s largest rattan-producing country, although the national processing industry had not yet developed. Then, after the issuance Read more…
The Ministry of Industry, in its official website, said that around 85 percent of the raw materials for rattan worldwide are products from Indonesian forests. The rest came from other Asian countries such as the Philippines and Vietnam. In Indonesia, this plant grows in many forests in various regions. Read more…
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