The Ga’dang is one of the weaving communities in the Luzon Cordillera notable for diamond-like designs called mata-mata or inammata. This motif signifies an “eye”, and is traditionally woven in blankets and wrap-around skirts in a “texturized” manner (Pastor-Roces, 1991). Respicio (2014) articulates that this “texture” is a distinctive element among textiles woven using the multi-heddle design technique, where several heddles are being used to “pull up and down selected warp yarns” to form the designs (p. 84). This textile from the collection is a swatch – a small piece of fabric used in visualizing larger textile projects like blankets and skirts to be woven in the future, or a run-through of a particular design or technique to be applied.