Okir-a-Bai in Abaca Pinangabol

Weave Artisan Usage & Care Woven by the Daraghuyan Bukidnon Community, the Abaca Pinangabol carries deep tradition and spirituality, crafted from abaca fibers once used for protective clothing. This collaboration features silkscreened prints by Hocus Prints Manila showcasing the Okir-a-Bai design. Unlike the geometric lines of male-dominated art, these curvilinear, floral motifs celebrate the refined "ladies' art" of the Maranao people. Representing fertility, grace, and the interconnectedness of life, the print honors our ancestors’ artistic legacy. It is a soulful fusion of Bukidnon weaving and Southern heritage. Available in limited quantities only. Colors may vary slightly from the photo. Material content may also vary depending on the community that wove the fabric. Weave Abaca Pinangabol Width 16 inches Material 100% abaca fiber, synthetic dye If there is not enough quantity in stock, you may order this fabric at a minimum of 12 meters. Email us at fabrics@anthillfabricgallery.com Interested in purchasing in bulk? Shop wholesale ➝ Interested in customizing your weave? View our custom order form ➝ This is how we have used this weave! View other ANTHILL products that use this weave ➝ Location Dalwangan Malaybalay City, Bukidnon Woven by Daraghuyan Bukidnon Tribe Capacity Weaves an average of 4 meters per day Learn more about the artisans ➝ Best used for • Homewares • Upholstery • Caps • Bags • Crafts This fabric can't be used as footwear Fabric Care Hand Wash, Do Not Bleach, Do Not Soak, Do Not Tumble Dry, Hang To Dry, Do Not Wring or Twist No possible shrinkage The dye has a tendency to bleed when washed