Abaca fiber - known worldwide as Manila hemp, is obtained from the leafsheath of the abaca plant (musa textilis) and is considered as the strongest among natural fibers. The length of the fiber varies from three to nine feet or more, depending on the height of the plant and the age of the leafsheath. Fiber is a class of hair-like materials that are continuous filaments similar to pieces of thread. The color of the fiber ranges from ivory white to light and dark brown.

Abaca rope - a product of abaca from its fiber. Leaf sheaths are stripped and pulp is scrapped off to get the abaca fiber strands. To make ropes, the strands are twisted together. These strands are mainly composed of cellulose, pectin and lignin. Abaca rope is very durable, flexible and resistant to salt water damage.

Abaca twist - also a product of abaca from its skin. Remove from the tree, especially the outer layer. Then it is dried into the sun, and after is completely dry, the material is ready to twist. The characteristics of abaca twisted are stronger because it is twist together, and also the color of abaca is natural dried. [more details]

Raffia - from raffia palm, a large palm tree grows leaves that can be stripped and dried to create raffia strands. After being dried in the sun, the raffia fiber takes a yellowish color. Raffia is like a jute or hemp twine, is a natural fiber that can be woven like straw, tied like silk ribbons, or packed like styrofoam pills. [more details]

Vine - from a huge trees, with hanging vine cut and dried for woven basket, chairs, table and other home decors. Have two types with or without skin. With skin color ranges from light brown to dark brown, not the same all the time it is natural color. Without skin color is ivory white or biege it can also apply other color.

Nito - a local name, richly colored tropical vine of the fern family. A forest vine growing as a secondary forest cover clinging to trees and rocks. The aborigines of the mountains uses this as some kind of a rope or woven into baskets.To help the aborigines increase there income, our company studied the characteristics of the nito vine (lygodium circinatum) for us to have a natural source of material. [more details]

Rattan Splits - came from rattan (berchemia scandens), a vine-like palm native to Asia. Made from the outer skin of rattan, the color is dark, and it is cut bigger. Versatility, while attractive in its natural rattan splits finish, it can also be painted or dyed to any desired finish.