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2. Akwete cloth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akwete_cloth

   The most traditionally used materials for weaving were raffia, sisal-hemp, and spun cotton. [3] It is standard practice today for Akwete women to use only imported threads. [7] It can take an individual weaver up to three days to finish weaving a cloth depending on size and complexity of technique and pattern. [9]

3. Pibiones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pibiones

   The pibiones or grain weaving technique is most commonly found in the central and eastern areas of Sardinia, Italy. [1] This is a particular type of stitched relief , where the pattern is formed from the countless grains incorporated into the cloth during weaving.

4. Charpai - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charpai

   Traditional Indian charpai. At the near end, the lacing for re-tensioning the bias weave. One of many charpai patterns. Charpai چارپائی (also, Charpaya, Charpoy, Khat, Khatla, Manja, or Manji) [1] is a traditional woven bed used across South Asia. The name charpai is a compound of char "four" and pay "footed".

5. Caning (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caning_(furniture)

   Furniture or chair caning may be confused with wicker; chair caning is specifically the craft of applying rattan cane or rattan peel to a piece of furniture such as the backs or seats of chairs, whereas wicker or wicker work is a reference to the craft of weaving any number of materials such as willow or rattan reeds as well as man-made paper ...

6. Amakan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amakan

   The term "sawali" is more properly defined as twilled weaving patterns. The term can also be applied to baskets and banig (soft woven mats made from pandan leaves, buri palm straw, abaca, or sedges), which also use the same weaving patterns. [2] [3] Amakan panels are commonly confused with pawid (nipa panels), which are made from thatched leaves.

7. Māori traditional textiles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Māori_traditional_textiles

   The poutama is a stepped design signifying the growth of man, striving ever upwards. Tahekeheke (striped) designs refer to any distinct vertical patterning. The whetū (stars), purapura whetū (weaving pattern of stars) or roimata (teardrop) pattern is a geometric design using two colours and alternating between them at every stitch.