Panolong is a wing like design of a vernacular house in maranao called torogan.

OKIR is a design tradition practiced by the Muslims in southern Philippines. Okir designs, often rendered in hardwood and brass, depict animals, plants, flowers and mythical figures in highly decorative, long curvilinear lines. Hagabi of the Ifugaos is a long wooden bench placed under the eaves in the stonepaved yard that surrounds the house. It signifies an individual or family's wealth and prestige belonging to the rank of Cadangyan (wealthy) who can afford to perform the "Hagabi Feast." Torogan is the ancestral house of the upper-class Maranao in the Lanao Region of Mindanao. It is the dwelling place of the datu along with his wives and children.There could not be any house larger than torogan of the datu within the sultanate, for this signifies rank, prestige and wealth.

Manunggul Jar is a secondary burial jar excavated from a Neolithic burial site in Manunggul cave of Lipuun (present day Quezon, Palawan) dating from 890-710 B.C.[1] The two prominent figures at the top handle of its cover represent the journey of the soul to the after life. palayok is a clay pot used as the traditional food preparation container in the Philippines. Palayok is a Tagalog word; in other parts of the country, especially in the Visayas, it is called a kulon; smaller-sized pots are referred to as anglit.
tapayan is an earthen knee-tall jar used for storing water Burnay is a jar from Ilocos used for storing drinking water, salt, basi wine, tagapulot (brown sugar), and Ilocano's favorite bagoong.

Tinalak is a hand-woven cloth made from the abaca plant. Produced by the ethnic Tiboli tribe in South Cotabato, Mindanao, southern Philippines, thetinalak is a well-revered item in the Tiboli household and is not simply regarded as a decorative material. Ulbong pleated bamboo carrying basket may be used for carrying vegetables, or clothing to the laundromat.
Banig is a handwoven mat usually used in East Asia and Philippines for sleeping and sitting. This type of mat was traditionally made in the Philippines. Although has been more widely used too.

Technically, it is not a textile. Depending on the region of the Philippines, the mat is made of buri (palm), pandan or sea grass leaves. The leaves are dried, usually dyed, then cut into strips and woven into mats, which may be plain or intricate.

SUKLANG(Cardinal Bintoc hats) Made of woven rattan, Pigs tusks, Dog Teeth, Chicken feathers, string, red & yellow dye, shell buttons.
Bahag refers to the loincloth which was commonly used throughout the Philippines before the arrival of European colonizers, and which is used by some indigenous tribes of the Philippines today - most notably the Cordillerans in Northern Luzon. It is basically a hand-loomed piece of long cloth that is wrapped around a man's middle. The design of the weave is often unique to the tribe of the person wearing the Bahag, much like the Celtic Tartans were. Modern bahags have since found their way to the lowlands as table runners, serviettes, and other decor and fashion accoutrements.

Kalinga Tattoos (Batek) Charcoal is made into a paste and then thorns from
the calamansi trees were used as needles to decorate their bodies. Tboli beads colored shells and sometimes seeds