The
                    Jurema lacquer method
 The Jurema Lacquer Method
                    that she developed has taken many years of
                    refinement to its current state. The process is
                    entirely manual, recycling natural materials, and
                    treating them to ensure their preservation and
                    durability. Art pieces are then colour-coated with
                    as many as 6 layers of lacquer before being
                    sealed.
Jurema takes what is left over from the bountiful rainforests
and transforms them into unique, decorative, and useful items for the
home or office. Some of the natural materials she uses include coconuts,
bamboos, durian - a native-Malay fruit, coconut tree bark known in
Malaysia as ‘upeh’, as well as palm tree bark.
What makes Jurema’s creations so unique is that none of the pieces are
alike, ensuring complete exclusivity. Nature’s way attends to that, as
do Jurema’s artistic embellishments. All pieces are one-of-a-kind.
What was once a piece of bark, becomes a chic sushi tray, or an elegant
fruit bowl, wine cooler, etc. Sections of a bamboo trunk become
lacquered candleholders. The selection of Jurema’s creations is
extensive and varied.
Imagination goes hand-in-hand with Jurema Creations; yet the unique
and distinctive appeal of each and every piece cannot be lost on any
beholder of such creativity at its utmost.
In March 2003, Jurema was asked to provide numerous native palm trays to
be used as centrepieces on the banquet tables at the coronation of the
9th Sultan of Selangor, Malaysia.