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All Journal Craft Journal of Visual Art and Design Agrokreatif Jurnal Ilmiah Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat
Innamia Indriani
Institut Teknologi Bandung
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Arts Humanities

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EKSPLORASI STRUKTUR SERAT TANAMAN KENAF (HIBISCUS CANNABINUS L.) PADA TEKNIK TENUN ATBM SEBAGAI BAHAN BAKU TEKSTIL Indriani, Innamia; Widiawati, Dian
Craft Vol 2, No 1 (2013)
Publisher : Craft

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (0.174 KB)

Abstract

Tanaman kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus L.) adalah tanaman yang berkembang di Indonesia sejak tahun 1979/1980 sebagai karung goni. Namun, pada abad ke-21, tanaman ini kembali dikembangkan sebagai fiberboard untuk mobil oleh industri otomotif. Berkembangnya isu ‘keberlanjutan’ membuat material alam dilirik oleh berbagai macam industri, salah satunya industri fashion, terutama di bidang tekstil. Serat tanaman kenaf memiliki potensi sebagai bahan baku tekstil, karena karakter seratnya yang berbentuk filamen serta tidak menggunakan bahan kimia dalam jumlah banyak pada saat pengolahan. Melalui eksperimen dan eksplorasi pada pengolahan serat tanaman kenaf, terutama pada teknik reka struktur tekstil dengan menggunakan teknik tenun ATBM, membuka potensi bagi serat tanaman kenaf tersebut untuk dijadikan bahan baku tekstil. Penelitian ini tidak hanya membuka potensi sebagai bahan baku tekstil, namun juga sebagai produk pakai, khususnya pada produk aksesoris fashion, yaitu tas.// //
Pendampingan Kegiatan Pembuatan Kertas Berbahan Dasar Limbah Serat Daun Nanas pada UMKM Produsen Serat Nanas di Kabupaten Subang Sakina, Sabrina Ilma; Nasri, Arya Putra; Smaradhina, Ken Kayla; Wiryadinata, Stephanie Graciela; Indriani, Innamia
Agrokreatif: Jurnal Ilmiah Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat Vol. 9 No. 3 (2023): Agrokreatif Jurnal Ilmiah Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat
Publisher : Institut Pertanian Bogor

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/agrokreatif.9.3.394-403

Abstract

Subang Regency is designated as a pineapple commodity area due to the presence of natural resources, supporting facilities, and infrastructure. Pineapple harvest waste in the form of pineapple leaves is used by a local SME, Alfiber, as textile raw materials, such as yarn and cloth. However, there are still short fibre residues that cannot be utilized in the process. Through training activities for Alfiber members and the people of Cijambe Sub-district, Subang District, West Java, the ITB community service team provided an alternative solution for utilizing the short fibres of pineapple leaves by processing them into paper. This community service activity uses a qualitative approach consisting of four stages: the initial stage, preparation, activities, and results. The initial stage is preliminary research. The preparation stage and activities are participatory and educative and involve the ITB community service team, Alfiber, and the people of the Cijambe Sub-district. The results of the training activities prove that short fibres can be processed into paper using simple equipment and paper-making techniques such as moulding techniques. After participating in the activity, the participants succeeded in following the activity material and could make pineapple fibre paper independently. Even though it requires improvement in terms of quality, the paper can be produced into other products using paper as the primary material.
Nature Inspired Fashion: The Design of Patterned Fabrics Inspired by the Ylang-Ylang (Cananga odorata) Flower with the Application of Fragrance Microencapsulation using Biomimicry Indriani, Innamia; Canthika Noor Ramadhania Henesh, Qyara; Ratu Falysha, Jauza; Puspa Indira Bhatari, Ratu; Seroga Bara Pramesta, Daniel; Az-Zahra, Hasya; Budi Nugraha, Ashari; Ilma Sakina, Sabrina; Sunarya, Yan Yan
Journal of Visual Art and Design Vol. 17 No. 2 (2025): In Progress
Publisher : ITB Journal Publisher, DRPM ITB

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/j.vad.2025.17.2.1

Abstract

Innovation in fragrance textiles reflects growing awareness of health, well-being, and aesthetic value. Nature has long served as a source of inspiration for designers and researchers, offering guidance for product innovation. Scents and fragrances are known to contribute positively to human well-being, and advances in textile technology have enabled the application of fragrance finishes through microencapsulation techniques. While visual appearance and fabric durability remain primary considerations for consumers, floral patterns—among the oldest and most favored textile design elements—continue to play an important role. This research employs mixed qualitative and quantitative methods to develop specialized textile products in the form of flower-patterned fabrics inspired by traditional Indonesian flora, specifically ylang-ylang (Cananga odorata). The study applies a biomimicry approach by using the ylang-ylang flower as both a visual and olfactory reference in textile design. Pattern development was combined with fragrance incorporation using a microencapsulation technique with PEG 6000 as the encapsulating agent. The resulting textile features a ylang-ylang floral pattern and releases a distinctive scent resembling the natural flower in bloom. This approach demonstrates the potential of integrating visual and sensory elements in textile design and supports future development of fragrance textile products to enhance consumer engagement.
Co-Authors Az-Zahra, Hasya Budi Nugraha, Ashari Canthika Noor Ramadhania Henesh, Qyara Dian Widiawati Ilma Sakina, Sabrina Nasri, Arya Putra Puspa Indira Bhatari, Ratu Ratu Falysha, Jauza Sakina, Sabrina Ilma Seroga Bara Pramesta, Daniel Smaradhina, Ken Kayla Wiryadinata, Stephanie Graciela Yan Yan Sunarya