This textile features a dinapat version of the sinan-pakko or fern-like design, with the motifs creating patterns that cover the entire surface of the blanket. The dinapat is a form of pinilian textile that has motifs and patterns “on the entire surface” (Pastor-Roces, 1991, p. 63), or in other words, that which “occupies the whole blanket” (Salvador-Amores, 2019, p. 27). Moreover, the designs are arranged in a way where there are “no spaces” put in between, unlike other pinilian blankets. The design comes with many names and structural variations. Among its names are sinan-pakko, pako-pako, pakpakko, and sinan-bulong, all pertaining to the edible fern species commonly found along the riverbanks in Northern Luzon. The pakko, or fiddlehead fern (Diplazium esculentum), is a traditional and common food source for many local communities in the Philippines, especially those near the river areas and also found in Ilocano communities.