Ibanag women are known for their expertise in weaving various textiles, often using abaca (a type of banana plant) fibers. These materials are woven into mats, bags, hats, and clothing. The nito (rattan) mats are particularly popular and are used for household purposes or given as gifts during festivals or important ceremonies (Reyes, 2021). 

The woven items often feature intricate patterns and motifs that carry cultural symbolism. Geometric shapes, representations of animals, and natural elements are common motifs. These designs not only serve an aesthetic function but also convey cultural stories, beliefs, and connections to the environment (Aguilar, 2014). 

Traditionally, Ibanag women would create simple yet beautifully crafted clay pots and water jars used in the household for storing food and water. These vessels were often handmade and baked in an open fire, giving them a unique texture and appearance (Padilla, 2012). 

Pottery also had ritualistic importance, as it was used in various religious ceremonies and offerings, particularly during agricultural and harvest rites. The pots would sometimes be used to hold offerings for deities or spirits in hopes of ensuring a successful harvest (Dela Cruz, 2015). 

Bamboo is abundant in the Ibanag’s environment, and the people have long used it to make baskets, mats, and furniture. These products are not just utilitarian but often reflect the community's artistic sense through the careful craftsmanship involved in their creation. Bamboo baskets are often used in agricultural work, such as carrying harvested rice (Reyes, 2021). 

Wood carving is another traditional Ibanag craft, often seen in household items such as utensils, furniture, and ritual objects. The wood carvings sometimes include symbols or decorative motifs that carry cultural meaning, showcasing both the artistic skills and spiritual beliefs of the people (Aguilar, 2014). 

The Ibanag people, like many other Filipino communities, create religious images and iconography, particularly depicting Catholic saints and indigenous deities. These images are painted or carved and often displayed in homes or churches during religious observances, particularly in the context of festivals like Flores de Mayo (Dela Cruz, 2015). 

Historically, some Ibanag people practiced the art of tattooing, a form of visual art that held cultural and spiritual significance. Tattoos were often applied for rites of passage, such as coming-of-age ceremonies, and were symbols of strength, courage, and identity. This tradition has largely declined but remains an important aspect of Ibanag heritage (Padilla, 2012) 

The Ibanags create ritual altars that are adorned with offerings such as flowers, fruits, and candles. These altars are central to the worship of both Catholic saints and Anitos (spirits), which are traditional indigenous deities. The altars themselves can be elaborately decorated with fabric, wood, and symbolic items that are meaningful to the people (Dela Cruz, 2015).