A skirt or sarong of tubular construction composed of six sections of cotton and hemp cloth, including five warp-faced indigo-dyed basket woven bands of roughly two sizes (6-7/8", 6" and 9-3/4"; 9-1/4" and 9-1/8") with an inset of embroidered plainwoven tan fabric 4-3/4" wide between the last two woven bands. The indigo dyed bands were woven on a backstrap loom and are decorated with ikat* designs in various patterns, including diamond shapes, abstracted humans (?), frogs(?), butterflies (?) dots, and lines. all of which are geometric. The woven sections are further decorated with bands of supplementary warp weaving in lighter blue, brown, and white. The woven patterning continues throughout the width of the skirt. The ikat patterning stops several inches before the joining vertical seam. The wide embroidered band near the bottom of the skirt is decorated in a series of diamonds within which are smaller diamonds and a central symbol. Rows of sawtooth figures form the borders.The embroidery is carried out in gold, light green, blue green, and dark navy blue cotton threads. A small section of a different embroidered band with only dark blue embroidery is employed (possibly as a patch) to fill up the end of this section. The horizontal sections are whip stitched together with dark blue thread on the inside of the skirt. The fabric composed of the joined bands is then sewn end to end with a vertical flat feld seam to create the tubular garment. The top and bottom edges of the shirt or sarong are selvage edges.