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  2. T'nalak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T'nalak

    The T'nalak fabric holds a special and prominent place in T'boli culture. It is ever present in significant turning points in a Tboli life, such as birth, marriage, and death. It is the medium which sanctifies these rites, enveloping them in the length of its fabric like a benediction. It has also often been referred to as "woven dreams".

  3. Piña - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piña

    Piña fabric is characterized by being lightweight but stiff, with a sheer appearance and a smooth silk-like texture. In modern times, it is predominantly used in the making of barong tagalog, baro't saya, and other traditional formal wear in the Philippines. It is also used for table linens, bags, mats and other clothing items.

  4. Animal Print Is Back — 17 Pieces to Embrace the Trend - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/animal-print-back-17...

    Mesh Maxi: With soft ruching on the hips, a leopard print fabric and sexy strappy design, this dress makes the dreamiest choice for a cocktail hour or date night — just $79! 10.

  5. Animal print - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_print

    A leopard print jacket. Animal print is a clothing and fashion style in which the garment is made to resemble the pattern of the skin and fur, feathers or scales of animals such as a jaguar, leopard, snow leopard, cheetah, zebra, giraffe, tiger or cow. Animal print is also used for room decoration, handbags and footwear and even some jewelry. [1]

  6. Abacá - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abacá

    The lustrous fiber is traditionally hand-loomed into various indigenous textiles (abaca cloth or medriñaque) in the Philippines. They are still featured prominently as the traditional material of the barong tagalog, the national male attire of the Philippines, as well as in sheer lace-like fabrics called nipis used

  7. Pañuelo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pañuelo

    Pañuelos were copied by Chinese traders during the 18th and 19th centuries, and sold to the Philippines, Spain, and other Spanish colonies. These copies were made from silk with Chinese motif embroidery. They became immensely popular in the Philippines and were quickly adopted into the local fashions of upper class Luzon women.

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