The 90s saw a boom in "Bali Style" furniture—heavy, dark teak, and ornate carvings. Then, the world moved to minimalism. Now, Indonesia is striking back with a fusion of the two styles that is capturing the design world's attention.

Sustainable Rattan and Teak

The new wave of Indonesian furniture design focuses on sustainability. Fast-growing rattan is being bent into incredible organic shapes that mimic nature, while reclaimed teak from old boats and houses adds instant character to modern brutalist interiors.

Japandi and Tropical Modernism

Indonesian artisans have perfectly adapted to the "Japandi" trend (Japan-Scandi fusion). By combining the warmth of tropical woods with clean, functional lines, they are producing pieces that fit perfectly in a New York loft or a Copenhagen apartment. Native Nusa features several tenants leading this design revolution.