A
banig is a handwoven mat made of palm or grass leaves used for sitting and sleeping. The best ones are made of fine, narrow strips which are dyed and woven in intricate patterns—used in Manila mostly as area rugs or tapestries because of their scarcity and cost. Plain, simple ones like this are good for everyday use (or for trips to the beach). The ideal way to store them is to roll them up so you don't put undue stress on the fibers (but that's not quite practical for packing them in suitcases).
8 comments:
interesting ! I work on the packaging and this can be of interest :-) ciao
oh i miss using this.
Roll it up and put it in a yoga mat tote!
Beauty, natural, and useful all rolled up in one.
So ecologic, so right and sooo beautiful!Love it!
Léia
Sounds like they are beautifully and artfully constructed but not too useful in real life! :) Probably make great tapestries, though...
Our guide at Israel's Cochin Jewish Heritage Center was proud to point out that the floor covering of the museum was made from coconut fiber. Apparently the name Cochin (for the city in India) comes from a word meaning coconut palm tree.
Useful information shared..I am very happy to read this article..thanks for giving us nice info.Fantastic walk-through. I appreciate this post.I have Bookmark this webpage,I am sure I will visit this place again soon.Thanks for sharing.
joanna gaines rugs
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