(With the philosophy of) “a new heritage”, (SukkhaCitta wants) to create something so timeless that you can pass it, so it becomes your heritage.

Through a simple choice like the shirt you choose to wear today, you can change the lives of women and be part of the climate solution.

[SukkhaCitta] revitalizes the hopefulness weaved into what we wear, despite the corroding heritage crafts and climate change caused by consumerism and overdevelopment.

"Sukkha Citta has a mission — 

making fashion sustainable by using green cotton.

Its founders hope to grow the business and start a trend

that could revolutionize how the world looks at clothes."

“Sukkha Citta proves that nature provides many shades.”

 "[SukkhaCitta creates] a cycle in which consumers’ purchases benefit the Ibu through education and a living wage earned through the production of sustainable clothing."

 "SukkhaCitta creates social impact by investing in the capacity building of rural craftwomen and ensuring that the women earn a living wage."

“[SukkhaCitta] is giving better job opportunities and a higher income to Indonesia’s artisans, who use only natural dyes and zero waste practices to craft the clothes."

 "A key piece of SukkhaCitta’s mission is environmental: to reduce toxic runoff from dyes that textile makers dump into local waters, [...] working with the artisans to reclaim natural dyes for their designs."

"[SukkhaCitta's craft schools] houses Ibus to create masterpieces [...] sustaining local craftspeople and the earth."

“SukkhaCitta works to end the exploitation of indigenous women in the global fashion supply chain - through education and transparency.”

“[SukkhaCitta] asks consumers to partake in solving socioenvironmental issues [...] ending the exploitation of women garment artisans."

"SukkhaCitta pioneered a new transparency standard: #MadeRight — a promise that any fabric sold is made by artisans making a living wage, is environmentally sustainable, and supports a traditional cultural practice."

"The mission of SukkhaCitta is to foster transparency and change for local craftswomen while providing them fair wages. [...] build a bridge between you and the remarkable artisans who’ve been invisible for too long."

"[SukkhaCitta] explores villages, researching

possibilities to make meaningful clothes."

"Indonesian social entrepreneur Denica Flesch wanted a career where she had a direct impact in the fight against poverty so in 2016, aged 26, she founded SukkhaCitta, an online marketplace selling clothes made by female artisans in Indonesian villages."

"SukkhaCitta, a Jakarta- based social enterprise. [...] #MadeRight is our promise to you that everything you purchase pays a living wage, is kind to the Earth and uses traditional craftsmanship."

“By providing direct capacity building and access to the urban market for rural artisans, SukkhaCitta empowers women to earn a living using their talent in craft with the aim of lifting them out of poverty.”