Seputangan, one of the more intricate Yakan designs, bear nature-inspired geometric shapes that have no fixed pattern and are woven by memory. Each loom is distinct and takes the weaver up to one week to complete a square.
They are traditionally used as headdresses or wraparounds, but are now appreciated as art in its original form, framed, or turned into clothes.
Kabah kabah (butterfly) placemats
in green/white
Yakan coasters
in beige/multicolored
Kakah kakah (crab)
in 1 meter, off white/multicolored
akan coasters in
in orange/multicolored
Sineluan birey birey (bamboo)
in 2 meters, maroon with white
Seputangan
in blue/multicolored
Sineluan birey birey (bamboo)
in 3 meters, blue/multicolored with gold thread
Yakan coasters
in purple and pink multicolored
Kakah kakah (crab)
in 2 meters, off-white/multicolored
Peneh pitumpuh (70 designs)
in 2 meters, black/multicolored
