GOOD

MORNING
ATTENDAN
CE
 REVIEW
THE PAST
LESSON
 LETTER
MECHANICS
HUNT!!
• The teacher will group the class into 4 groups.
• The students are tasked to find the letters in their respected
place.
• After finding all the letters, they need to create words from
the available letters
• Then, 1 representative per group will explain the
connectedness of the words to today’s topic.
TOPIC: Analyze the Role of
Crafts and Design at
Present Time
 SUB-TOPICS:
• INDUSTRY STATUS OF
HANDICRAFTS IN THE
PHILIPPINES
• SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEURS
IN THE FIELD OF CRAFTS AND
DESIGN INDUSTRY
 RAISE UP
QUESTIONS
 OBJECTIVES
At the end of this lesson, students should be able to acquire 85%
above proficiency with the subject matter:
1. Analyze the current status of the handicrafts industry in the
Philippines;
2. Appreciate and value the contributions of Filipino artisans and
designers in the crafts and design industry by expressing admiration
for their works and advocating for the preservation of traditional
craftsmanship;
[Link] and create a prototype of a functional handicraft product
using locally available materials, incorporating both traditional and
modern design elements, and presenting its potential marketability.
 Unlocking of Unfamiliar
• ·MSMEs- Micro, Small, and
Terms
• GDH- (Gifts, Decor, and
Houseware) includes Medium Enterprises- are small
handmade products for businesses that drive economic
gifting, home decor, and growth, create jobs, and support
household use, showcasing local industries and
craftsmanship. entrepreneurship.

·OTOP- (One Town, One

Product)- promotes unique
local goods, boosting small
businesses and regional
economies.
 INDUSTRY STATUS
OF HANDICRAFTS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
 INTRODUCTIO
NS
The handicrafts industry in the
Philippines remains a vital sector in both
local and international markets. Under the
roles of crafts and design, the current
industry status can be analyzed in the
following aspects:​
 1. Economic
Contribution
• Employment Opportunities: Provides employment
opportunities, especially in rural areas, preserving
traditional skills.
• Support for MSMEs: Supports MSMEs and
cooperatives, boosting local economies and cultural
exports.
• Product Diversity: Major products include woven
textiles, bamboo crafts, pottery, and wood carvings.
 2. Cultural Preservation &
Identity
• Showcasing Heritage: Showcases indigenous
artistry, reflecting the country’s rich cultural
heritage.
• Government Support: Government and private
sectors support cultural preservation through
initiatives.
• National Identity: Handicrafts symbolize national
identity, keeping ethnic designs and traditions
alive.
3. Innovation & Modern Design
Integration
• Blending Traditions: Traditional craftsmanship
merges with modern design, creating competitive
products.​
• Collaborations: Collaborations between designers
and artisans promote sustainability and functionality.
• ·Eco-Friendly Demand: Growing demand for eco-
friendly crafts drives innovation in materials.
 4. Challenges in the
Industry
• Competition with Mass Production: Handicrafts
compete with cheaper, mass-produced factory-made
goods.
• Sustainability Issues: Resource depletion requires
sustainable harvesting of natural craft materials.
• Market Accessibility: Many artisans struggle to access
global markets without intermediaries.
• Generational Disinterest: Fewer young people engage
in traditional crafts, threatening cultural survival.​
5. Government & Private Sector
Support
• Promotional Programs: Programs like OTOP
promote and market locally crafted products.
• Trade Fairs: Trade fairs provide artisans exposure
to global buyers and markets.
• Digital Expansion: Digital marketing expands
opportunities for selling crafts online.
 6. Global Recognition &
Export Potential
• International Demand: Philippine handicrafts gain
popularity in international sustainable markets.
• Export Growth: The GDH sector enhances
competitiveness for global export growth.
• Ethical Consumerism: Ethical consumerism favors
sustainable, handcrafted products from Filipino
artisans.
 The Philippine handicrafts industry remains a
crucial part of the economy, culture, and
sustainable development. While challenges
persist, innovations in design, support from the
government, and increasing global demand for
handmade, eco-friendly products keep the sector
relevant. Strengthening skills training, digital
marketing, and sustainable practices will ensure
the industry's continued growth.​
 Successful
Entrepreneurs in the
Field of Crafts and
Design Industry
The Philippines is known for its rich
cultural heritage. For centuries, this
has been manifested through
artisans and designers who make
their pieces scream that it was
made in the Philippines;
 Successful
Entrepreneurs in the
Field of Crafts and
Design Industry
 1. Nelia Ardaniel
• A renowned Inabel weaver from Abra, owns Nelia
Ardaniel's Loomweaving, preserving and promoting
traditional Inabel weaving through her micro-
enterprise in La Paz, Abra.
• The term "inabel" comes from the Ilocano word
“abel”, meaning a sturdy but wearable textile.
• Nelia Ardaniel’s binakol weave features optical
illusion-like patterns, believed to ward off spirits.
With 60+ years of experience, she preserves tradition
through collaborations and exhibits.
1. Nelia Ardaniel
 2. Fidel Antiporda Go
• A renowned local artisan in the Philippines, whose legacy
at Ruby Jar Factory is highly valued in Vigan’s
commitment to preserve its culture.
• He is known for burnayan pottery in Vigan City, Ilocos
Sur, a traditional earthenware craft introduced by
Chinese migrants between the 18th and 19th centuries.
• ·Burnay jars were used for storing and fermenting
sugarcane wine, fish sauce, and vinegar. Go's work
preserves this tradition, making Vigan City a pottery
tourism hub.
2. Fidel Antiporda Go
 3. James Gabriel Mamalias
• An engineer and artisan from Argao, Cebu, is the
owner of Capiz Shell Furniture.
• They craft furniture from capiz shells, including
dividers, doors, lights, and tables. They also create
lampirong windows, an architectural style using
olivella shells, known for their shiny iridescence.
• Capiz Shell Furniture supports local artisans in the
Philippines who learn the craft to make a living.
3. James Gabriel Mamalias
 4. Raquel Eliserio
• A multi-awarded piña fiber weaver from Balete, Aklan,
has won numerous local and international awards for
her work.
• She produces piña silk fabric for various handmade
goods, including barong tagalog, Filipiniana, and
alampay.
• The traditional method of weaving colored threads into
piña fibers is called suksuk. Piña fiber, known as "the
queen of Philippine handwoven textiles," is lightweight
and renowned for its ivory-white color and lustrous
 4. Raquel Eliserio
• She produces piña silk fabric for various
handmade goods, including barong tagalog,
Filipiniana, and alampay.
• Eliserio grows pineapples for 18 months,
harvests silk, processes it by hand, and
collaborates with designers to integrate
piña fabric into modern haute couture.
4. Raquel Eliserio
 5. Yabing Masalon Dulo
• Also known as "Fu Yabing," was a renowned
Filipino artist known for her expertise in
ikat weaving, a traditional resist-dyeing
technique.
• She established a weaving center in
Polomolok, South Cotabato, and was
renowned for her Blaan tabih (woven
abaca cloth) and ikat weaving.
 5. Yabing Masalon Dulo
• Dulo's work involved wrapping yarns into
bundles, dyeing the fabric with a mixture of
indigenous plants, and creating colorless
patches on the yarns.
• On her first death anniversary, the National
Museum honored Dulo's contributions to
Filipino weaving by exhibiting her selected
works.
5. Yabing Masalon Dulo
 6. Haja Amina Appi
• A master mat weaver from Tandubas, Tawi-Tawi,
was awarded the GAMABA in 2004 for her colorful,
symmetrical mats.
• The process involves harvesting thorny pandan
leaves, ripping them into strips, sun-drying and
pressing, and dyeing them in boiling water.
• Appi's mastery of high-precision craftsmanship made
design execution challenging. Her skill and
experience earned respect among Filipino artisans.
6. Haja Amina Appi
 7. Michael Leyva
• He is considered a craft and design artisan, particularly
in the field of fashion design.
• He is known for his intricate couture gowns, wedding
dresses, and Filipiniana-inspired pieces, which showcase
Filipino craftsmanship through hand embroidery,
beadwork, and the use of indigenous fabrics like piña
and Inabel.
• His work blends traditional craftsmanship with modern
design, making him a significant figure in the crafts and
design industry of the Philippines.
7. Michael Leyva
 8. Gideon Hermosa
• Gideon Hermosa also considered a craft and design
artisan in the Philippines, particularly in event styling
and floral design.
• His work involves transforming venues into elaborate,
artistic spaces using handcrafted floral arrangements,
intricate set designs, and creative installations.
• Through his innovative approach, he elevates Filipino
craftsmanship in event styling, making him a
recognized name in the crafts and design industry.
8. Gideon Hermosa
 Preserve the Legacy of Filipino
Artisans and Their Crafts
These are just a few examples of the many
talented artisans in the Philippines. Their
work represents the rich cultural heritage of
Filipinos, and up to this day, continues to
inspire and captivate people across the
country and around the world.
THAN
K
YOU