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Jarik is a type of skirt, originally from East and Central Java. The Jarik is widely used for formal events and occasions such as weddings, mothers giving birth and many more. Jarik has motifs with various patterns. The jarik cloth is a symbol of your social status and your level at life. The word 'jarik' means don't be jealous and it binds a woman's body so she doesn't 'surrender' herself to anyone.

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It's usually a long-sleeved blouse composed of silk, cotton, or semi-transparent brocade. The hair is wrapped up in a bun and gold or silver headdresses are worn to liven up the ensemble even more in a traditional haircut fashioned with the classic coupling of a kebaya and a sarong.

Even on formal occasions and weddings, women wear a kebaya, just as men do on similar occasions and rituals. When making public appearances, it is frequently seen on First Ladies and ambassadors' wives. Every year on April 21st, Indonesian women, despite their variety, join together to wear kebayas to honor the memory of Kartini, a national hero.

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In the 21st Century, there are various fashion senses and choices in terms of dresses and outfits. Cultures such as the Javanese culture for wearing the kebaya are very unique! The place of origin is unknown as speculations are unclear. The term 'kebaya' is derived from a Portuguese outfit worn in the 16th century by Portuguese women in Malaysia.