In the face of the climate crisis, the House of Natural Fiber (HONF) presents thought-provoking ideas that explore the powerful role of natural pigments in preserving cultural heritage and promoting ecological sustainability. For over two decades, HONF has been at the forefront of blending art, science, and technology to create innovative solutions for global environmental challenges. This documentary delves into natural pigments' rich cultural and ecological significance, offering an alternative to harmful synthetic dyes that pollute the environment. HONF's groundbreaking research reveals how natural pigments can be a vital tool in combating global warming by reducing reliance on synthetic dyes and reinforcing the importance of traditional knowledge in modern conservation efforts. Inspired by the traditions of Java, Indonesia, where natural pigments are integral to cultural practices, the documentary takes us to Narrogin, Western Australia, where Indigenous communities have used pigments in art and ceremonies, reflecting a deep connection to the land. Through interviews with artists, scientists, anthropologists, and HONF members, the film explores how ancient knowledge can inform modern conservation practices. It highlights HONF’s innovative use of open-source, DIY, and DIWO approaches to empower communities in addressing the climate crisis, showing how natural pigments symbolize biodiversity, sustainability, and cultural continuity. This project not only addresses critical environmental issues but also offers a lasting legacy for future generations. It underscores the importance of preserving traditional knowledge and cultural practices while integrating them into modern sustainability efforts. HONF advocates for blending ancient wisdom with contemporary innovation. The documentary shows how natural pigments can create harmony between humans, nature, and culture, providing a sustainable solution to the climate crisis. By combining art, science, and cultural preservation, the project envisions a future where ecological responsibility and cultural heritage are intertwined, fostering long-term solutions through collective action.