Clothes made by Gaddangs of Nueva Vizcaya, a belt used by mothers after giving birth.

They are also skilled weavers; their method used in weaving is called ikat.

The textiles in this province are very symbolic, from plain to intricate floating warps, "eye" designs and beautiful colorful twills. They are woven by the women from homegrown cotton and are dyed in bright natural colors.

It is a hand weaving technique of Ilocanos that is produced using traditional wooden or pedal looms.

The Southern Kalinga women's wrap-around skirt or tapis.

A belt with a design composed of continuous zigzag patterns woven in double-faced with braided warps that end as tassels.

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It is a long textile or fabric measuring about ten to fifteen inches wide and three to five feet long and is used to cover private parts of the males of Kalinga.

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It is a process of dyeing the fabric where the yarns are tightly wrapped with strings and dyed before weaving .

The traditional costume for the Gaddang male, held by a girdle, whose flap is weighted on the hem by beaded tassles.

It is a lengthy piece of cotton cloth wound around the waistline down to the knees.

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The color that signifies bravery for the Kalinga weavers.

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