この問題で

Inside this issue we hear from Jeni Kardinal, an
American woman working with a group in Karangasem
in Bali to build ecologically-friendly houses using
straw bales made from the left over stalks from the
rice harvest, which are low cost and low impact with
an inexhaustible supply of raw material, but with the
potential to create huge change for the less fortunate
among us. We also made a journey to Sumbawa in May to witness a most remarkable event: the launch of a 40-metre-long, 150-tonne, wooden pinisi schooner that took 18 months
to build and was puled into the sea by man and machine off the beach in Wera and straight into the annals of Indonesia’s maritime tradition.

Exotiq Magazine Description:

A property and lifestyle publication offering intriguing perspectives and insights on the world around us and the island of Bali we call home.

In tandem with the property boom that has occurred over the past decade Bali has grown exponentially in sophistication, with a fashion and restaurant following on a par with anywhere in the world.

Exotiq has been designed to uniquely target Bali‘s residents and visitors, aspiring property buyers and privileged folk from around the region by offering intriguing perspectives and insights into the worlds of property, luxury living, people, ideas, places and moments in time.

Ultimately Exotiq represents all the things that enrich the lives of those lucky enough to travel through life on their own terms.