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7,641 islands. Countless

traditions. One thread

connecting them all.

Every AngHibla product page tells you exactly where your piece was made.

Here's a guide to the provinces and crafts we're proud to carry.

Ilocos Norte & Sur · Philippines

Ilocos

Inabel Weaving

On wooden pedal looms passed down through generations, Ilocana

weavers create inabel — a sturdy, beautiful cotton weave once traded

across the galleon routes. Known for the binakol pattern: dizzying optical whirlwinds believed to confuse evil spirits.

What we carry

Blankets, table runners, tote bags, pillowcases.

Lake Sebu · Philippines

South Cotabato

T'nalak of the T'boli

The T'boli people of Lake Sebu are called dreamweavers — patterns

for their sacred t'nalak cloth are said to be given by Fu Dalu, the spirit

of the abaca, through dreams. No two are alike.

What we carry

T'nalak panels, bags, framed weaves.

kALIBO · Philippines

Aklan

Piña Cloth

Woven from pineapple leaf fibers so delicate they must be knotted by hand, thread by thread. This is the cloth of the barong Tagalog — worn by presidents, saints, and every Filipino father at every wedding.

What we carry

Barong, shawls, handkerchiefs, formal wear.

antequera · Philippines

Bohol

Raffia & Basketry

In the mountain barangays of Antequera, families weave raffia, buri, and rattan into baskets, mats, and home goods that have shaped Boholano craft for generations. Everything is coiled and knotted by hand — a tradition passed down since the early 1900s.

What we carry

Baskets, placemats, trays, plant holders.

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