2019年10月17日 · Hinablon, or shortened to hablon, is a product in a traditional process of weaving known in the town of Argao. The weaving process itself is called hablon. Produced with local fibres such as piña, cotton, and abaca, the “hablon” comes from the Visayan word “habol,” which means blanket.

2015年6月19日 · Results of the study showed that hablon's existence can be traced as far back as pre-Spanish era with the patadyong as the most popular hablon textile produced. The designs follow the check and...

2013年7月1日 · "Hablon" is a hand-loomed fabric woven by women of Panay Island in the Visayas region for more than a century. I have always associated the tapping sounds of hablon weaving to that of Tinikling, a traditional Filipino dance.

Historical Background. Iloilo had a thriving textile industry during the 19th century, producing cloth for both local and international markets. As machine-woven clothes became more fashionable, demand for handwoven fabrics like hablon decreased, making it challenging for weaving communities to maintain their looms.

2023年6月14日 · Hablon is a handwoven textile from Iloilo traditionally made with a handloom using natural fibers such as abaca, piña, and cotton. The term hablon comes from the Hiligaynon word “habol”, which means “to weave”, and it can be used to describe both the process of weaving and the fabric itself.

Iloilo's hablon industry was concentrated in Jaro, Molo, Arevalo and Mandurriao, but other towns like Miag-ao, Tigbauan, Sta. Barbara and Janiuay were also noted for weaving, especially the "patadyong", the common wear of women at that time.

You'll discover hablon textiles, a treasure from Iloilo, Philippines, boasting a heritage predating Spanish colonization. Artisans weave history into each piece. It's crafted using abaca, piña, and cotton. You'll see how hablon embodies Iloilo's cultural identity, reflecting ancestral pride and skill.

Hablon is a traditional handwoven textile from Iloilo, made from natural fibers and used for high-quality apparel. The weaving practice has a rich history, experiencing a decline in demand before a revival in the early 2000s.

2023年6月6日 · Hablon is the handwoven textile of Western Visayas. It came from the Visayan word “haból”, which means to weave. Weavers use the “pick-up”, an inlay weaving technique, to embellish the textiles with different patterns. Other designs include the pinalang, topo-topo. cigarillos, and binuskay.

2017年11月11日 · Towards the end of the 18th century, large-scale weaving made the province the textile capital with hand-loomed products exported to Manila and abroad. Hablon also shows great potentials in the global market for textiles, next to the old-time favorite, piña and jusi.