It was acknowledged that Indonesian batik culture represents three domains as an intangible cultural heritage: (1) oral tradition, (2) social custom, and (3) traditional handcrafts. The field study and research of batik showed that members of batik communities in various areas have engaged in batik culture and productions for 3 – 4 generations or more. The cultural traditions have been passed on by oral means from their family members. Furthermore, batik cloths and/or clothes have also become part of societies’ cultural outfits either as daily dress or in special or distinct events, such as marriage, 7th month of a mother’s pregnancy, or being used as slings for carrying babies. For each use on such events, different pattern of batik cloth is applied, in which each of the pattern has its own symbol, meaning, and philosophy that correlates with its aim of use. Besides, the cloth is also designed for particular functions, such as sarong, which is used to cover body parts from waist to the feet, or kemben, a piece of cloth which is used to cover the women’s chest1. The batik cloths, as well as the tools used, are made by hands, therefore Batik culture involves distinguished craftmanships2.