2. A wooden square frame box attached to a king post used to carry the upper end of the rafters.

3. The Rono sticks that are laid out of across rafters. Term for Rono Sticks.

4. The steep pyramidal roof of Ifugao house.

5. Kingpost supporting the Ambubulan.

6. Rafter. Tied to Ambubulan and Liub

7. Used to reinforce the attic floor and the roof's king post. Central beam.

8. A shelf formed by fitting rectangular wooden boards from the wall header to the roof.

9. Purlins, a horizontal member of roof made from split bamboo and rono sticks laid out of across rafters.

10. An upper wood column mortised at the base of floor beam and enclosed by girt above.

11. A chest level transverse beam where wallboards are rabbeted.

12. A chest level transverse beam where wallboards are rabbeted.

13. The sliding door is constructed by rabbeting wood planks.

14. Wallboard. Rectangular planks of about 1 1/2 inches thick vertically fitted at an angle on grooved floor beams, joists & wall headers.

15 and 18. Side end floor beams above the girder with right angle grooves to receive dotal.

17. Central floor joist. Supports the floorboards.

19. Girder.

16 & 20. Cylindrical rat guard. (Disk)

21. It means "Mid-Beam" and "Floor"

22. Post made from large logs, 8-12 inches diameter by 6-10 feet in length and buried about 2-3 feet below the ground.

Traditional ifugao house; an elevated square and windowless one room structure.

Wooden bench that marks the socioeconomic status of the owner.

Male side of an ifugao house for male head of the family.

The space underneath the main house with stone pavement aligned with the edge of roof eaves.

Ladder.

A detachable wooden panel which serves as the door of a bale/fale.

Female side of a Bale/fale. Relatively small due to punchapalan.

Fireplace.

Made of huge stones that serves as foundation

Ifugao village.