Textile yardage for the sleeves of a Camisa, a woman's traditional blouse, of deep pink sinami, an open-weave net fabric made from the abaca fiber (manila hemp); the net fabric is hand-embroidered in a design placed for decorating the large sleeves characteristic of this garment; embroidery of stemmed flowers in greens, rose pink, and white; one long end has a selvage band in light pink.
Wrap of square shape Pina cloth or Abaca fiber net woven with floral embroidery in pastel shades on one corner. Traditional Baro't Saya dress. More information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Clara_gown
Tea Cloth of very fine abaca fiber with a woven design in mirror image of a palm tree, an architectural dwelling, plants, and an animal (cow) in yellow silk or rayon floss; edges have a stitched scalloped trim.
Death Blanket of yarn dyed, hand-woven coarse cotton loosely woven in narrow stripes and sewn together; the center section has four white panels edged in blue stripes and finished at the ends with 9" bands of horizontal red and green stripes; outer stripes of red and yellow; an outer band trims the ends with a braided tassel finish; small red and yellow tassels at top and bottom. Igorot tribe. Ifugao. Death Blankets were used to wrap a corpse. They sometimes had woven motifs of human figures, snakes, and/or lizards.
Tea Cloth of very fine woven sheer abaca cloth with a mirror image on each end of trees and an architectural dwelling in a rose gold color silk; edges have a stitched scalloped trim.
Textile Panel from a wrap or shawl of natural white, fine net woven pina cloth with two sides embellished with floral vine applique design; edge has a scalloped applique trim.
Table Scarf of black ribbed woven cotton with figured bands at ends in turquoise silk and metallic threads; gold metallic bands in a consecutive diamond design and turquoise in a zig-zag pattern; ends are finished in a black knotted fringe.
