This is an old cloth textile that features a specific type of binakol – the kusikus/alipugpug or the whirlpool/whirlwind pattern – which looks like spherical patterns made out of graduated rectangles in negative and positive hues emanating from a center. By interlocking the weft and the warp, double-toned basket weaves that appear “twilled” are produced, which creates a mesmerizing or throbbing effect when seen by the viewer. The effect is meant to ward off malicious spirits (Salvador-Amores, 2019), and has references to the Itneg or Tinguian wind god – Alipugpug (Respicio, 2000). The patterns are separated by a red plaid design, arranging them into rows and providing a stark contrast to the monotonous double-toned spherical weave patterns (Respicio, 2014).