The Hands That Weave Our Story
The Hands That Weave Our Story
Weaving Communities
Telahistoria is more than just fashion, it is a movement dedicated to uplifting indigenous weavers, artisans, and cultural advocates who keep our heritage alive through their craftsmanship. Our fabrics tell the stories of generations. We partner with indigenous communities across the Philippines to promote and preserve their centuries-old weaving traditions.
Luzon Weavers
Mabilong Weavers Association
📍 Lubugaan, Kalinga – Luzon (CAR)
Known for their intricate Laga weaves, the Mabilong Weavers Association upholds the vibrant traditions of the Kalinga people. Under the leadership of Municipal Administrator Jet-Jet James B. Tagatao, their colorful patterns represent both identity and heritage passed down through generations.
Mayoyao Weavers in Ifugao
📍 Mayoyao, Ifugao – Luzon (CAR)
Preserving the art of Inabel, the Mayoyao weavers embody the soulful craft of Ifugao textile traditions. Tourism Operations Officer Detchie Eudelyn B. Enkiwe supports their dedication to indigenous artistry and storytelling through fabric.
Namarabar Indigo Natural Dye Producers Cooperative
📍 Peñarrubia, Abra – Luzon (CAR)
Specializing in Abel textiles enhanced with natural indigo dyeing techniques, this cooperative champions eco-conscious and culturally rich fabric production. Led by Chairman Luis Agaid Jr., they bring sustainable heritage to life.
De Castro’s Loom Weaving
📍 Bangar, La Union – Luzon (Region I)
With deep roots in Inabel traditions, De Castro’s Loom Weaving showcases elegance and craftsmanship from Northern Luzon. Owner Perlita Manongdo continues the legacy of handwoven heirlooms in the coastal province of La Union.
Salngan Multi-Purpose Cooperative
📍 Oton, Iloilo – Visayas (Region VI)
Salngan is known for producing Hablon, a lustrous woven textile made from blended fibers. Spearheaded by Provincial Tourism Officer Gilbert Golez Marin, they revitalize Iloilo’s weaving legacy with a contemporary twist.
Bandiola Piña Weaving
📍 Balete, Aklan – Visayas (Region VI)
Owner Ethel Bandiola-Nidea leads this community in crafting exquisite Piña cloth—a delicate, luxurious fabric made from pineapple fibers. Their craft represents a refined and globally admired aspect of Filipino fashion.
Visayas Weavers
Mindanao Weavers
Inaul Woven Fabrics Manufacturing Association
📍 Sultan Kudarat – Mindanao (BARMM)
With its signature Inaul textiles, this association preserves the regal aesthetic of Maguindanaon weaving. Under the guidance of Linang Ibrahim, they craft fabrics traditionally worn by royalty—rich in color and pride.
Maguindanao Inaul Weaving Council
📍 Sultan Kudarat – Mindanao (BARMM)
Dedicated to both production and cultural education, this council—represented by Mustapha Ala Jr., a Senior Trade and Industry Development Specialist—promotes Inaul weaving as both a heritage craft and an economic driver for Mindanao communities.
Yakan Weavers
📍 Isabela, Basilan – Mindanao (BARMM)
The Tennun textile, woven by Yakan artisans, is revered for its vibrant geometric patterns. Provincial Tourism Officer Shaheena Asama supports this community in preserving the ancestral spirit of Basilan’s rich weaving culture.
Lang Dulay T’nalak Weaving Center
📍 Lake Sebu, South Cotabato – Mindanao (Region XII)
Founded by National Living Treasure Lang Dulay, this center carries on the sacred art of T’nalak weaving. Charlie Dulay continues her legacy, where patterns are derived from dreams and woven with spiritual devotion.
Lemsonlon Native Handicraft Makers Association
📍 South Cotabato – Mindanao (Region XII)
Crafting unique T’nalak designs, this association from T’Boli uplifts indigenous women through culture-based livelihood. Led by President Tessie Arca, their work blends identity, history, and creativity into every thread.
Luzon Weavers
Mabilong Weavers Association
📍 Lubugaan, Kalinga – Luzon (CAR)
Known for their intricate Laga weaves, the Mabilong Weavers Association upholds the vibrant traditions of the Kalinga people. Under the leadership of Municipal Administrator Jet-Jet James B. Tagatao, their colorful patterns represent both identity and heritage passed down through generations.
Mayoyao Weavers in Ifugao
📍 Mayoyao, Ifugao – Luzon (CAR)
Preserving the art of Inabel, the Mayoyao weavers embody the soulful craft of Ifugao textile traditions. Tourism Operations Officer Detchie Eudelyn B. Enkiwe supports their dedication to indigenous artistry and storytelling through fabric.
Namarabar Indigo Natural Dye Producers Cooperative
📍 Peñarrubia, Abra – Luzon (CAR)
Specializing in Abel textiles enhanced with natural indigo dyeing techniques, this cooperative champions eco-conscious and culturally rich fabric production. Led by Chairman Luis Agaid Jr., they bring sustainable heritage to life.
De Castro’s Loom Weaving
📍 Bangar, La Union – Luzon (Region I)
With deep roots in Inabel traditions, De Castro’s Loom Weaving showcases elegance and craftsmanship from Northern Luzon. Owner Perlita Manongdo continues the legacy of handwoven heirlooms in the coastal province of La Union.
Salngan Multi-Purpose Cooperative
📍 Oton, Iloilo – Visayas (Region VI)
Salngan is known for producing Hablon, a lustrous woven textile made from blended fibers. Spearheaded by Provincial Tourism Officer Gilbert Golez Marin, they revitalize Iloilo’s weaving legacy with a contemporary twist.
Bandiola Piña Weaving
📍 Balete, Aklan – Visayas (Region VI)
Owner Ethel Bandiola-Nidea leads this community in crafting exquisite Piña cloth—a delicate, luxurious fabric made from pineapple fibers. Their craft represents a refined and globally admired aspect of Filipino fashion.
Visayas Weavers
Mindanao Weavers
Inaul Woven Fabrics Manufacturing Association
📍 Sultan Kudarat – Mindanao (BARMM)
With its signature Inaul textiles, this association preserves the regal aesthetic of Maguindanaon weaving. Under the guidance of Linang Ibrahim, they craft fabrics traditionally worn by royalty—rich in color and pride.
Maguindanao Inaul Weaving Council
📍 Sultan Kudarat – Mindanao (BARMM)
Dedicated to both production and cultural education, this council—represented by Mustapha Ala Jr., a Senior Trade and Industry Development Specialist—promotes Inaul weaving as both a heritage craft and an economic driver for Mindanao communities.
Yakan Weavers
📍 Isabela, Basilan – Mindanao (BARMM)
The Tennun textile, woven by Yakan artisans, is revered for its vibrant geometric patterns. Provincial Tourism Officer Shaheena Asama supports this community in preserving the ancestral spirit of Basilan’s rich weaving culture.
Lang Dulay T’nalak Weaving Center
📍 Lake Sebu, South Cotabato – Mindanao (Region XII)
Founded by National Living Treasure Lang Dulay, this center carries on the sacred art of T’nalak weaving. Charlie Dulay continues her legacy, where patterns are derived from dreams and woven with spiritual devotion.
Lemsonlon Native Handicraft Makers Association
📍 South Cotabato – Mindanao (Region XII)
Crafting unique T’nalak designs, this association from T’Boli uplifts indigenous women through culture-based livelihood. Led by President Tessie Arca, their work blends identity, history, and creativity into every thread.
Luzon Weavers
Mabilong Weavers Association
📍 Lubugaan, Kalinga – Luzon (CAR)
Known for their intricate Laga weaves, the Mabilong Weavers Association upholds the vibrant traditions of the Kalinga people. Under the leadership of Municipal Administrator Jet-Jet James B. Tagatao, their colorful patterns represent both identity and heritage passed down through generations.
Mayoyao Weavers in Ifugao
📍 Mayoyao, Ifugao – Luzon (CAR)
Preserving the art of Inabel, the Mayoyao weavers embody the soulful craft of Ifugao textile traditions. Tourism Operations Officer Detchie Eudelyn B. Enkiwe supports their dedication to indigenous artistry and storytelling through fabric.
Namarabar Indigo Natural Dye Producers Cooperative
📍 Peñarrubia, Abra – Luzon (CAR)
Specializing in Abel textiles enhanced with natural indigo dyeing techniques, this cooperative champions eco-conscious and culturally rich fabric production. Led by Chairman Luis Agaid Jr., they bring sustainable heritage to life.
De Castro’s Loom Weaving
📍 Bangar, La Union – Luzon (Region I)
With deep roots in Inabel traditions, De Castro’s Loom Weaving showcases elegance and craftsmanship from Northern Luzon. Owner Perlita Manongdo continues the legacy of handwoven heirlooms in the coastal province of La Union.
Visayas Weavers
Salngan Multi-Purpose Cooperative
📍 Oton, Iloilo – Visayas (Region VI)
Salngan is known for producing Hablon, a lustrous woven textile made from blended fibers. Spearheaded by Provincial Tourism Officer Gilbert Golez Marin, they revitalize Iloilo’s weaving legacy with a contemporary twist.
Bandiola Piña Weaving
📍 Balete, Aklan – Visayas (Region VI)
Owner Ethel Bandiola-Nidea leads this community in crafting exquisite Piña cloth—a delicate, luxurious fabric made from pineapple fibers. Their craft represents a refined and globally admired aspect of Filipino fashion.
Mindanao Weavers
Inaul Woven Fabrics Manufacturing Association
📍 Sultan Kudarat – Mindanao (BARMM)
With its signature Inaul textiles, this association preserves the regal aesthetic of Maguindanaon weaving. Under the guidance of Linang Ibrahim, they craft fabrics traditionally worn by royalty—rich in color and pride.
Maguindanao Inaul Weaving Council
📍 Sultan Kudarat – Mindanao (BARMM)
Dedicated to both production and cultural education, this council—represented by Mustapha Ala Jr., a Senior Trade and Industry Development Specialist—promotes Inaul weaving as both a heritage craft and an economic driver for Mindanao communities.
Yakan Weavers
📍 Isabela, Basilan – Mindanao (BARMM)
The Tennun textile, woven by Yakan artisans, is revered for its vibrant geometric patterns. Provincial Tourism Officer Shaheena Asama supports this community in preserving the ancestral spirit of Basilan’s rich weaving culture.
Lang Dulay T’nalak Weaving Center
📍 Lake Sebu, South Cotabato – Mindanao (Region XII)
Founded by National Living Treasure Lang Dulay, this center carries on the sacred art of T’nalak weaving. Charlie Dulay continues her legacy, where patterns are derived from dreams and woven with spiritual devotion.
Lemsonlon Native Handicraft Makers Association
📍 South Cotabato – Mindanao (Region XII)
Crafting unique T’nalak designs, this association from T’Boli uplifts indigenous women through culture-based livelihood. Led by President Tessie Arca, their work blends identity, history, and creativity into every thread.
Sustaining Livelihoods Through Ethical Fashion
Telahistoria is committed to ethical fashion that uplifts Filipino artisans. Every piece showcased in our gala directly benefits local weavers and their families, providing:
Fair Wages
Training Programs
Global Exposure
🧶 Real Stories. Real People.
Connect with us
Get in touch with us to learn about Filipino fabrics and events.