This blanket from the collection features two variants of diamond-shaped patterns that repeat vertically on the cloth. The first variant is described as the kinarkarayan (also kinalkalayan) which is a geometric form of rivers among the Itneg (Pastor-Roces, 1991). This pattern expresses their proximity to large riverine structures and their beliefs. Generally, river patterns are combined with other elements relevant to the Itneg way of life. The other diamond-shaped pattern seen on the textile is called “dyamante ti reyna” (literally translated as “diamond of the queens”). It is made up of small triangles and diamonds that resemble the multi-faceted surface of a diamond gemstone. This textile is dinapat with designs that exhibit reflective symmetry, with both upper and lower, left and right parts mirroring each other (Salvador-Amores & De Las Peñas, 2019). Moreover, the designs are arranged in a way where those designs occupy the entire space of the entire cloth.