In Bontoc, Mt. Province, the pinagpagan, also called pinagpakhan, are traditionally four-paneled blankets known for their intricate designs and patterns. This also involves warp float and multi-heddle design methods.

Traditionally, this blanket was used as a funerary garment in Mt. Province to wrap the deceased. However, the bright-colored threads used for weaving are now also employed in festive events. Furthermore, as discussed by De Las Peñas and Salvador-Amores (2016), the pinagpakhan is distinguished by its white and black shades in the center. The upper and lower panels are typically a combination of red and black. The predominant frieze design pattern features minat-mata (eyes) and tiktiko (snake) motifs. The illustration of a snake following a human is common, symbolizing a good omen or luck for the surviving relatives of the deceased.