Contents
Academic literature on the topic 'Textile fabrics, indonesia'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Textile fabrics, indonesia.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Textile fabrics, indonesia"
1
S. H., Hengky. "Image Analysis: Textile Industry in Indonesia." World Journal of Business and Management 1, no. 1 (2015): 42. http://dx.doi.org/10.5296/wjbm.v1i1.7883.
Full textAbstract:
<p>In 2014, the Indonesian textile industry exports 36% of their woven fabric's amount USD 4.1 to the United States, 16% to the European Union and Japan, and 5% to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). This research was conducted from August 2014 to April 2015 in Indonesia. The questionnaires were distributed to 350 respondents, by using a stratified sampling, purposively, and triangulation techniques. The questionnaires were distributed to an international and national distributors, textile company staffs, textile agency, textile shopkeepers, tailor, staff of the garment, and the staffs of the Trade Minister of Indonesian. The image analysis shows that the woven fabrics of Indonesia are competitive. In terms of an image analysis, this study found three gaps of the image’s expectation and performance. It is indicated that the plan of the Trade Minister of Indonesia would be done, as long as the plan is followed by increasing the production and finishing capacity of the textile industry, which were imported from several countries, such as Germany, Italy, and ASEAN country. They need the new technology of textile machine on getting a better quality and increasing the production capacity of the woven fabrics.</p>
2
Afthon Kumbara. "MANAGEMENT STRATEGY SWOT ANALYSIS OF LUCKY TEXTILE GROUP IN FACING TEXTILE INDUSTRY COMPETITION." Dinasti International Journal of Management Science 1, no. 3 (2020): 430–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.31933/dijms.v1i3.377.
Full textAbstract:
Lucky Textile Group is one of the textile manufacturing companies in Indonesia. Lucky Textile Group has 2 companies, each of which has different production results but is mutually sustainable. PT. Benang Citra Indonesia and PT. Lucky Print Abadi is part of the Lucky Textile Group. PT. Yarn Citra Indonesia currently produces yarn with the main raw material, namely cotton, while PT. Lucky Print Abadi produces woven and finishing fabrics (Printing, Dying and White). The raw material for making woven fabric is yarn obtained from PT. Yarn Citra Indonesia or can also be from an outside factory according to the type of raw materials needed. Then it is processed into finishing cloth (Printing, Dyeing and White) according to the customer's request. It is known that market competition in Indonesia is increasingly flooded with imported textile products so that competition in the textile industry in Indonesia is getting tougher, where competitors from Vietnam and Bangladesh also make many Indonesian textile producers fall. The textile and textile product industry (TPT) of Indonesia is one of the strategic national manufacturing industries in the Indonesian economy, because of its contribution to 2 (two) national interests. First in the social field, through employment and opening up employment opportunities. Second in the economic sector, namely the average foreign exchange generated by the textile sector in the last 5 years reached US $ 7.92 billion with a growth rate of 8.5% and contributed the largest foreign exchange of all Indonesian export commodities. Therefore through the SWOT analysis, it is expected to be able to understand the strength of the Lucky Textile Group in facing global competition.
3
Kumbara, Afthon. "THE ANALYSIS OF PORTER'S FIVE FORCES IN LUCKY TEXTILE GROUP IN FACING THE COMPETITION OF TEXTILE INDUSTRY." Dinasti International Journal of Economics, Finance & Accounting 1, no. 3 (2020): 397–412. http://dx.doi.org/10.38035/dijefa.v1i3.419.
Full textAbstract:
Lucky Textile Group is one of the textile industries in Indonesia. Lucky Textile Group has 2 subsidiaries, each of which has different processes and production results while maintaining mutual sustainability, namely PT. Benang Citra Indonesia and PT. Eternal Lucky Print. PT. Yarn Citra Indonesia is an industry that produces yarn with the main raw materials, namely cotton, rayon, capital, tencel and cotton blends, while PT. Lucky Print Abadi is an industry that produces woven and finishing fabrics (Printing, Dyeing and White). The raw material for making woven fabric is yarn obtained from PT. Yarn Citra Indonesia or can also be from an outside factory according to the appropriate type of raw material. Then processed into finishing fabrics (Printing, Dyeing and White) according to customer requests including special finishing such as waterproof, anti-fire, anti-bacterial etc. Market competition in Indonesia Even the world is getting stronger with the entry of new competition so this creates challenges that must be resolved. Improving efficiency, innovation and quality in the production process is a way to attract the attention of customers and do not forget to maintain customer confidence by implementing customer responses that encourage and meet customer demand Through the analysis of 5 porter strengths and SWOT analysis, it is expected that Lucky Textile Group can prepare and build strength in the current and future competition in the textile industry
4
Rusdi, Suharno, M. Yusuf Zakaria, Rifki N. F. Aditya, and Achmad Chafidz. "Investigating the Potential Use of Cassava Leaf Extract as a Natural Coloring Substance for Fabrics." Materials Science Forum 991 (May 2020): 123–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/msf.991.123.
Full textAbstract:
In this modern era, most of the textile industries used synthetic dyes for coloring their fabrics. The reason why most of textile companies use synthetic dyes is that synthetic dyes are easier to obtain, the availability of colors is guaranteed, vast variety of colors, good color fastness. Nevertheless, the use of synthetic dyes in the textile industries has caused environmental problems if the waste not treated properly. Additionally, synthetic dyes commonly contain chemicals which are not good for human health. They can cause cancer, attack the nerves of the brain, etc. Therefore, most of people now focus on using natural dyes as alternative to subtitute synthetic dyes. Nowdays, in Indonesia, naturally-dyed textile products, such as Batik tulis (using natural dyes) has a high market potential as a superior commodity of Indonesian products to enter the international market. Therefore, to develop the use of natural dyes in the textile industries, it is necessary to explore the sources of natural dyes from various potential natural resources in Indonesia. Most of these natural dyes are coming from the plants. Cassava leaf is widely known and used for cooking by the people of Indonesia. Based on the literature, cassava leaf contains natural pigments such as chlorophyll a, chlorophyll b, xanthophyll, carotene, and anthocyanin Based on this, we took the initiative to conduct research to investigate the potential use of cassava leaves extract as natural coloring substance for coloring fabrics. In this research, Cassava leaf extract has been obtained via solid-liquid extraction process using two different solvents, ethanol (96%) and n-hexane. From this study, it was found that the most optimum extract resulted from the extraction process was about 1.67% with ratio of cassava leaves and ethanol solvent of 1:10. This extract was then used for coloring the cotton cloth. After colored, the cloth was then tested for its color fastness by two methods, namely rub method and washing with soap. From the test results, it was found that the fabric dyed with cassava leaf extract was not much able to withstand against rubbing and washing with soap. Based on this result, further research is needed, such as using other agents during the mordanting and fixation processes
5
Ningsih, Yosepin Sri, and Jeani Widjaja. "PERANCANGAN ILUSTRASI KOLEKSI BUSANA DENGAN KARAKTER VISUAL TENUN TRADISIONAL INDONESIA." Jurnal Dimensi Seni Rupa dan Desain 17, no. 2 (2021): 117–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.25105/dim.v17i2.8828.
Full textAbstract:
AbstractThe existence of traditional woven fabrics in Indonesia is no longer limited to people who live in the regions producing these woven textiles products, but has become a wider ownership. The use of traditional woven textiles continues to grow and become popular especially in the world of fashion and life style. The florescence of traditional woven textiles popularity was then analyzed qualitatively based on the results of data obtained through questionnaires, exhibition and social media observation. The data showvarious fashion products using a variety of traditional Indonesian woven textile and sold in various range of price. The products are then classified based on Abraham Maslow’stheory of needs. The findings then used as a basis for creating fashion design illustrations entitled “Goresan Tenun”. The aim of these designs is to show some example of how toapply and use traditional woven textile into fashion products.AbstrakEksistensi kain tenun tradisional di Indonesia tidak lagi terbatas pada masyarakat yang berasal dari daerah penghasil produk tenun tersebut, namun sudah menjadi kepemilikan yang lebih luas. Penggunaan kain tenun terus berkembang dan menjadi populer khususnya di dunia fashion dan lifestyle. Kepopulerantenun tradisional kemudian kemudian dianalisis secara kualitatif berdasarkan perolehan hasil data melalui penyebaran kuesioner, pengamatan pameran dan penjualan baik secara langsung maupun daring. Hasil pengamatan menunjukkan bahwa berbagai produk fashion menggunakan beragam jenis tenun tradisional Indonesia dan dijual dengan harga yang sangat beragam. Beragam produk tersebut kemudian diklasifikasikan berdasarkan teori tingkat kebutuhan dariAbraham Maslow. Hasil dari klasifikasi dianalisis dan digunakan sebagai dasar dalam pembuatan perancangan ilustrasi busana berjudul Goresan Tenun. Tujuan dibuatnya perancangan ini adalah memberikan contoh gambaran pemanfaatan dan pengolahan kain tenun tradisional Indonesia dalam produk fashion.
6
Sundari, Cokorda Dewi Widhya Hana, Ida Ayu Made Sri Arjani, and Luh Ade Wilan Krisna. "Analysis of liquid waste in weaving home industry at Nusa Penida, Klungkung, Bali, Indonesia." Indonesia Journal of Biomedical Science 16, no. 2 (2022): 106–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.15562/ijbs.v16i2.429.
Full textAbstract:
Introduction: The existence of regulations using clothing made from traditional Balinese fabrics cloth called “endek” has caused the demand for woven fabrics to increase. One of the traditional woven fabric handicrafts starting to be recognized and favored by the public is the Cepuk and Rangrang woven fabric from island of Nusa Penida. Currently, liquid waste from weaving home industry activities has not been processed. The purpose of the study was to measure the quality of liquid waste from the weaving home industry and compare it with the quality standards of liquid waste for businesses and or textile industry activities. Method: This study was descriptive, conducted in Nusa Penida District, Klungkung Regency. The sample size was 25, taken by purposive sampling from nine craftsmen actively carrying out the production process with repetition three times. Measurement of liquid waste quality was carried out at the Laboratory of Panureksa Denpasar. The parameters examined are mandatory test parameters including physical parameters (temperature, TDS, TSS and color) and chemical parameters (total chromium, total ammonia, BOD5, COD, sulfide, oil and fat). Data analysis was carried out by comparing the measurement results with the Liquid Waste Quality Standards for Textile Industry Businesses and Activities according to Bali Governor Regulation 16 of 2016. Result: The results showed an average temperature of 27.48o C, TDS levels of 6,095.20 mg/L, TSS 1,090.76 mg/L and color 2,216.56 TCU scale. The chemical parameters showed average levels of total chromium 2.3912 mg/L, total ammonia 1.6068 mg/L, BOD5 675.84 mg/L, COD 1,286.72 mg/L, Sulfide 0.2395 mg/L, oil and fat 1,340 mg/L. Based on Bali Governor Regulation No. 16 of 2016, the parameters of temperature, total ammonia, Sulfide, Oil and Fat meet the quality standard requirements. While the parameters of TDS, TSS, color, total chrome, BOD and COD do not meet the quality standard requirements because it exceed the maximum allowable levels. Conclusion: It is recommended that weaving craftsmen carry out liquid waste treatment before disposal in the environment.
7
Anele, Kalu Kingsley, and Young-Rae Cho. "Revisiting the Marketing of the Indonesian Batik and the Nigerian Adire." International Journal of Cultural and Art Studies 6, no. 2 (2022): 75–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.32734/ijcas.v6i2.6766.
Full textAbstract:
This paper aims to fill the gap in the marketing of Batik and Adire. The methodology deployed is a comparative analysis of literature and legal instruments. The paper also uses data to comparatively analyze the impact of the marketing of Batik and Adire in the creative industries in Indonesia and Nigeria. The paper's findings show that both fabrics share some commonalities in making them, and their designs have sociocultural meanings. They contribute to sustainable socio-economic and cultural development of both countries. Moreover, both fabrics have cultural, aesthetic, artistic, and religious values. They play significant roles in tourism, art-craft, the creative industry, and the way of life of Indonesians and Nigerians. Both fabrics require similar measures to enhance their marketing strategies given their marketing limitations. Conclusively, common measures can be used to enhance the marketing of both fabrics in terms of the use of technology. Hence, both countries should put appropriate legal regimes, regulatory frameworks, facilities, and infrastructure in place to achieve that. Also, the creation of textile cottage industries, the establishment of small and medium enterprises, and public-private partnerships are key in bolstering the marketing of Batik and Adire.
8
Khan Majlis, Brigitte. "Stripes, Checks, and Flowers: Textile Patterns in the Murals of Lepakshi, South India." Textile Museum Journal 46, no. 1 (2019): 26–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/tmj.2019.a932746.
Full textAbstract:
Abstract: More than 500 persons populate the narrative paintings on the ceilings of the Virabadhra Temple in Lepakshi, Andhra Pradesh, built under the Vijayanagara ruler Achyutaraya during the first half of the sixteenth century. The costumes donned by the gods and people in the paintings can be taken as representatives of textiles en vogue during the sixteenth century. They demonstrate not only trade connections within India but also testify to imported textiles from Ottoman Turkey or Safavid Iran. The painted textiles show a wide spectrum of patterns. Some of them bear a close similarity to extant cotton textiles produced in Gujarat for export to Egypt and Indonesia in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Others were manufactured in workshops along the Coromandel Coast for export to Indonesia in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. By comparing these extant textiles with the painted ones, possible techniques are suggested for the Lepakshi fabrics.
9
Rohalida, Ananda Putri, Kahfiati Kahdar, and Yan Yan Sunarya. "Pemanfaatan Limbah Kulit Siwalan (Borassus Flabellifer) Sebagai Pewarna Alami untuk Produk Intimates (Bra Mastektomi)." Syntax Idea 4, no. 1 (2022): 9. http://dx.doi.org/10.36418/syntax-idea.v4i1.1735.
Full textAbstract:
Siwalan is spread throughout Indonesia, such as Bali, South Sulawesi, and East Java. Siwalan has many benefits from fruit, leaves, to coir fiber. However, the skin of siwalan is still underutilized. Intimate eco-fashion using natural dyes is still underdeveloped, especially in the manufacture of mastectomy bras, even though this opportunity is still very large considering the high number of breast cancers in Indonesia. The number of breast cancer sufferers in Indonesia has reached 42.1 people per 100 thousand population. The utilization of waste siwalan’s skin as a natural dye for mastectomy bra products is a fulfillment of the need for mastectomy bras by providing color variations and innovations that are more environmentally friendly. This study was structured using mixed methods. The method is more directed to the qualitative method supported by experiments which are part of the quantitative method. The objectives of this research include: (a) Produce natural dyes through experiments from siwalan’s skin extract on tencel fabrics that are most in demand by potential customers; (b) Produce a mastectomy bra based on eco fashion through observation of intimates fashion 2023 design and color preference using palm tree extract by prospective customers. The novelties in this research include: (a) Making textile products with natural coloring derived from the palm bark; (b) Functioning the material that has been dyed into a mastectomy bra product. This resulted in conclusions, namely: (a) The production of textile products with natural dyes derived from the skin of the palm tree; (b) The result will be an innovation in the field of fashion that is more environmentally friendly, a mastectomy bra made from dyed tencel fabric will function very well and have beautiful colors that are environmentally friendly.
10
Rohalida, Ananda Putri, Kahfiati Kahdar, and Yan Yan Sunarya. "Pemanfaatan Limbah Kulit Siwalan (Borassus Flabellifer) Sebagai Pewarna Alami untuk Produk Intimates (Bra Mastektomi)." Syntax Idea 4, no. 1 (2022): 9–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.46799/syntax-idea.v4i1.1735.
Full textAbstract:
Siwalan is spread throughout Indonesia, such as Bali, South Sulawesi, and East Java. Siwalan has many benefits from fruit, leaves, to coir fiber. However, the skin of siwalan is still underutilized. Intimate eco-fashion using natural dyes is still underdeveloped, especially in the manufacture of mastectomy bras, even though this opportunity is still very large considering the high number of breast cancers in Indonesia. The number of breast cancer sufferers in Indonesia has reached 42.1 people per 100 thousand population. The utilization of waste siwalan’s skin as a natural dye for mastectomy bra products is a fulfillment of the need for mastectomy bras by providing color variations and innovations that are more environmentally friendly. This study was structured using mixed methods. The method is more directed to the qualitative method supported by experiments which are part of the quantitative method. The objectives of this research include: (a) Produce natural dyes through experiments from siwalan’s skin extract on tencel fabrics that are most in demand by potential customers; (b) Produce a mastectomy bra based on eco fashion through observation of intimates fashion 2023 design and color preference using palm tree extract by prospective customers. The novelties in this research include: (a) Making textile products with natural coloring derived from the palm bark; (b) Functioning the material that has been dyed into a mastectomy bra product. This resulted in conclusions, namely: (a) The production of textile products with natural dyes derived from the skin of the palm tree; (b) The result will be an innovation in the field of fashion that is more environmentally friendly, a mastectomy bra made from dyed tencel fabric will function very well and have beautiful colors that are environmentally friendly.