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  1. MALINGKAT is a cause-driven enterprise promoting and supporting Philippine weaving heritage, indigenous textiles, and handmade craft traditions traditions, with special focus on Mindanao, through thoughtfully designed and meticulously made home and lifestyle pieces.

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  2. Oct 7, 2014 · An embroidered piña garment is called piña calado. These handwoven fabrics are colored with vegetable dyes originating from leaves, and bark of different trees. Pina fiber is often blended with cotton, abaca, and silk to create wonderful light, breezy fabrics. When woven with silk, it’s called piña seda or piña-silk.

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  3. A selection of hand-picked handwoven textiles native to various provinces of the Philippines. This collection showcases various traditional and contemporary textiles of indigenous groups and communities.

  4. Manila Designer is an online store of tried and tested authentic Philippine textiles. Shop sustainable, handwoven and natural textiles made in the Philippines.

  5. Filipino indigenous textiles provide a glimpse of the country's rich cultural heritage. In this article, Tatler delves deeper into its origin and how the modern world is slowly wrapped by this centuries-old tradition one thread at a time.

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  6. Aug 7, 2023 · Imagine a tapestry of colors, patterns, and textures, all woven together to create stunning pieces of art. That's what Philippine indigenous weaving designs are all about. This art form, deeply rooted in the culture and history of the Philippines, is a fascinating blend of creativity and tradition.

  7. Make: Organza, machine sewn and embroidered, individually handmade in Lumban, Philippines, the home to the best makers of Filipiniana. Care: Hand wash and air dry flat only. To press, use a cotton pressing cloth on low heat. Read more about the hand embroidery tradition of Lumban here.