Bali furniture custom design wholesale means workshops across Bali and Jepara build to your own drawing or reference photo — matching dimensions, joinery, grade and finish — then ship by the mixed container. Pricing is quote-based per drawing, never a fixed catalogue rate: your spec sheet and item list set the real number, arranged through the Juara Holding Group desk.
Custom is where design studios, hotel procurement teams and importers stop shopping a catalogue and start commissioning. You bring a CAD file, a hand sketch, a competitor sample or a saved photo; the workshop translates it into a cutting list, a prototype and a repeatable production spec. The material can be natural or synthetic rattan (rotan), solid teak (jati), mahogany, or a mixed wood-and-metal build — each with its own grade band and finish options.
What does “custom design wholesale” actually cover?
Under Indonesia’s wholesale trade classification KBLI 46420 — wholesale of furniture and home furnishings — bulk sales run to retailers, interior designers, hotels and export buyers across wood, rattan and metal categories. Custom design sits inside that lane: you are not buying stock, you are commissioning a bespoke run built to your drawing and produced at wholesale volume.
A typical brief covers:
- Reference input — CAD/technical drawing, hand sketch, reference photo, or a physical sample to reverse-engineer.
- Material and grade — teak (A-grade to reclaimed), mahogany, natural or synthetic rattan, or mixed frames with powder-coated metal.
- Dimensions and tolerance — exact millimetre specs, seat heights, load points, knock-down versus fixed assembly.
- Finish and colour — stain, natural oil, paint, weave pattern; a signed-off finish panel becomes the master reference.
How does the custom-design workflow run from drawing to container?
The path from a drawing to a sealed container follows repeatable stages. Sampling is the pivot point: nothing goes into bulk until you have approved a physical prototype and a finish panel.
| Stage | What happens | Typical time (as of 2026, subject to change) | Your input |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Brief + drawing review | Workshop reads your CAD/photo, flags feasibility, material and joinery | 2–5 days | Drawing, target material, target FOB |
| 2. Quote per drawing | Costed against a cutting list, not a catalogue price | 3–7 days | Approved spec, target quantity |
| 3. Prototype / sample | First article built, photographed, or shipped for sign-off | 2–4 weeks | Sample fee, courier account |
| 4. Finish panel sign-off | Colour and finish master approved and archived | Within sampling | Written approval |
| 5. Production run | Approved spec produced at wholesale volume | 4–10 weeks by quantity | 50% deposit typical |
| 6. QC + cubing | Pieces checked to spec; volume cubed for 20ft/40ft HQ | 3–7 days | Packing preference |
| 7. Export + docs | FOB Semarang/Surabaya with full document pack | Per sailing schedule | Consignee + destination detail |
What does a custom sample and production run cost?
Every figure below is an indicative example only, drawn from a published Bali furniture sourcing guide at an undated exchange rate — the real number comes from your item list and spec. As of 2026 and subject to change:
| Line item | Indicative example (USD) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| FOB per custom chair | ~105–175 (IDR 1,700,000–2,800,000) | Varies with material, grade, complexity |
| Export packaging | 5–20 per piece | Corner protection, cartons, crating |
| Inland transport Bali → port | 100–300 per container | To Semarang or Surabaya |
| Sea freight | 80–200 per CBM (short routes) · 150–350 (long) | Route and season dependent |
| Customs brokerage | 150–400 | At destination |
| Import duty | 0–5.7% of customs value | Typical band for furniture from Indonesia |
For a small-to-medium LCL shipment to Australia, Singapore or Europe, the same guide suggests budgeting an extra 25–40% above FOB to cover packing, freight and clearance. Pricing is per drawing: two chairs of identical size but different joinery and finish quote differently.
How does ordering a custom run work?
- Send your drawing. Message the Juara Holding Group desk with your CAD, sketch or reference photo, target material and rough quantity.
- Get a per-drawing quote. The workshop returns a costed quote against a cutting list, plus a sample fee and lead time.
- Approve the sample. A prototype and finish panel are built for sign-off — approved photos or a shipped first article, your call.
- Confirm production. A deposit (typically 50%) releases the run; the approved spec and finish panel become the QC master.
- Cube and ship. Pieces are QC-checked, cubed into a 20ft or 40ft HQ mixed container, and exported FOB Semarang or Surabaya with the full document pack.
What legal documents travel with a custom wood order?
Wooden furniture requires timber-legality documentation. SVLK is Indonesia’s national timber legality system, and a V-Legal document issued by an LVLK (legality verification body) is the required proof of wood legality for export. We prepare the documents; we do not invent certificate numbers or promise a specific customs outcome.
A typical custom shipment carries:
- Commercial invoice and packing list
- Bill of lading (or airway bill)
- Certificate of origin
- Timber-legality certificates — SVLK/V-Legal, or FSC where applicable
Importers into the EU should also prepare for deforestation-related due diligence: furniture is in scope for EUDR geolocation and legality records. Prepare the paperwork early — never treat a clearance or EUDR result as guaranteed. Exporters can confirm current requirements and HS-code detail through Indonesia’s INSW national single window and its Lartas (restricted-goods) listings.
Ready to commission a bespoke run?
Send your drawing or reference photo to the Juara Holding Group concierge desk for a quote-based, per-drawing quote — material, sampling, cubing and export documents in one thread.
- WhatsApp: 6281139414563
- Email: bd@juaraholding.com
- Quote form: share your item list, destination and target cargo volume
Bali Furniture Wholesale is operated by Juara Holding Group — part of Juara Holding Group, an Indonesian group operating from Bali across Indonesia since 2015. We arrange production and export logistics; we do not guarantee durability, customs clearance or EUDR outcomes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you build furniture from just a reference photo instead of a CAD file?
Yes. A clear reference photo, a saved image or a physical sample is enough to start. The workshop reverse-engineers it into a cutting list and a prototype, then confirms dimensions, joinery and finish with you before production. A precise CAD drawing speeds things up and tightens tolerances, but it is not mandatory to get a per-drawing quote.
What is the minimum order for a custom Bali furniture design?
The practical minimum is one mixed container that cubes out — a 20ft or 40ft HQ filled with your approved pieces, which can combine several custom designs rather than one repeated item. Instead of a per-item MOQ, think in container volume. The Juara Holding Group desk helps mix designs so the box fills efficiently for a viable FOB.
How do you keep colour and finish consistent across a custom run?
During sampling, an approved finish panel is signed off and archived as the master reference. Every piece in the production run is matched against that panel at QC before cubing. Natural timber grain always varies slightly, so consistency targets a tolerance band rather than an identical match — the signed panel is the agreed standard, not a promise of zero variation.
Do custom wholesale pieces come with SVLK timber-legality documents?
Wooden custom pieces are prepared with timber-legality documentation — SVLK/V-Legal issued through an LVLK, or FSC where applicable — as part of the export pack alongside the invoice, packing list, bill of lading and certificate of origin. We prepare and coordinate these documents but never fabricate certificate numbers or promise a specific customs or EUDR clearance result.
How long does a custom sample take before bulk production starts?
As of 2026 and subject to change, a first-article prototype and finish panel typically take about two to four weeks after the drawing and material are confirmed. Bulk production then runs roughly four to ten weeks depending on quantity and complexity. Sampling is deliberately separated from production so nothing scales until you have approved the physical piece.