The traditional costume of the Ifugao people, an indigenous group in the Philippines, is rich in cultural significance and symbolism. Ifugao attire varies depending on the occasion, gender, and social status. Here is an overview of the traditional costumes of the Ifugao people:

FOR MEN

Tapis

This is a woven wrap-around skirt worn by Ifugao men. It is usually made from handwoven cloth and adorned with intricate designs that reflect the wearer's social status and personal identity.

Bahag

The bahag is a loincloth worn by Ifugao men. It is typically made from handwoven fabric and secured around the waist. The design and color of the bahag may also vary depending on the occasion and the wearer's status.

Accessories

Ifugao men may also wear various accessories such as necklaces, bracelets, and anklets made from beads, shells, and metal. These accessories often have cultural and spiritual significance 

FOR WOMEN

• Tapis

Similar to men, Ifugao women also wear tapis, which is a wrap-around skirt made from handwoven fabric. The tapis is often adorned with intricate designs and patterns.

• Tubular Skirt

In addition to the tapis, Ifugao women may also wear a tubular skirt called "inabal." This skirt is also made from handwoven fabric and is typically worn for special occasions.

• Blouse 

Ifugao women wear a blouse called "kimpay" or "pinagpagan." The blouse is usually made from handwoven fabric and features elaborate embroidery or beadwork.

• Headdress 

Ifugao women often wear a traditional headdress called "panulo." The panulo is made from woven rattan or bamboo strips and is adorned with feathers, beads, and other decorative elements.

• Accessories

Similar to men, Ifugao women wear various accessories such as necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and anklets. These accessories are often made from beads, shells, metals, and other materials.