Dream - For the Javanese community, batik cloth is like a 'friend' from birth even until entering the grave. When a newborn baby is born, usually the parents or elders have already prepared batik cloth to wrap it so that it always stays warm.

The following 'Bahasa' text translated to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "The batik cloth can be inherited from the grandmother or grandfather or maybe bought new to welcome the birth. Later, when the baby grows up, the cloth will be used for babywearing."

In the midst of the onslaught of many practical modern baby carriers, batik sarong cloth is still preferred. The reason is because it is comfortable for both mother and baby, and provides a warm effect. The soft and gentle sarong cloth carrier can also make the baby feel at ease while being carried.

Many celebrities prefer to use batik cloth as a baby carrier. It has an Indonesian nuance and is very warm. As for batik baby carrier cloth itself, many people think that the price is affordable, but the fact is not always so.

Did you know, Dream friends, that there is a batik cloth with a motif of a wrap that costs Rp2.7 million for one piece? A video was uploaded on the TikTok account @batik.martadireja showing the batik wrap cloth.

A woman can be seen using batik cloth to carry with the description "the definition of a sultan since birth". The motif and color are very classic, namely brown and black, which symbolize the land, fertility, and humility.

The cloth batik sling is a traditional batik called "batik tulis lawasan kencono". Its color and motif are very distinctive, and its price can reach millions. This is because the making process takes time, precision, and is done wholeheartedly by batik craftsmen using their fingers.

No wonder if in the price tag, it is priced at Rp2.7 million. This baby carrier fabric is usually kept for a long time by its owner and will be used for many important moments in life. Including when carrying, bathing, or even as a cover when passing away.

The upload was commented on by netizens. "Oh my God.. no wonder when I was in elementary school in the 90s, I often saw my mother pawning clothes, she said they were expensive," wrote Aura Raina.