tags - Sinar Daily

Among his notable works is an artwork created in solidarity with the Palestinian struggle, made special by incorporating Tatreez, the traditional Palestinian embroidery style. - Bernama photo

Despite renewed popularity, local Malaysian batik faces challenges from foreign competition and a need to evolve designs, with experts urging collaboration among all stakeholders to ensure its long-term appeal and preservation for younger generations. - Bernama file photo

Wan Zakaria Wan Abu Bakar, 43, the founder of Bizara Educare Centre and a passionate batik enthusiast, showcased his personal collection of batik shirts during an interview with reporters at Kampung Panji recently. Photo by Bernama

Photo credit: Loucase and Mutu Case

Photo for illustrative purposes only - Canva

Innovations in batik production have revolutionised the craft, making it affordable while maintaining quality. Photo: Edited via Canva

Gen Z’s fearless approach to fashion presents an opportunity to keep batik alive by making it a vibrant part of Malaysia’s fashion scene, seamlessly blending its rich heritage into everyday wear and contemporary style choices for future generations. Photo taken by Batik Tektura and Batik Boutique websites and edited in Canva.

Batik is a treasured cultural legacy for both Malaysia and Indonesia, representing more than just fabric. Photo: Canva

With its kaleidoscope of colors and motifs, Malaysian batik is a visual representation of the nation’s diverse heritage and creativity. Photo: Canva

Using combed cotton as a material to produce the socks, Ahmad Afiz Danial said Talesocks products, which are sold at a price of RM49 per pair, are made in factories in China and Malaysia to meet demand. - Photo by Bernama