Lang Dulay’s craft is weaving, weaving tnalak or Tboli cloth to be exact. There are a few weavers left in the tribe of Tboli due to the fact that weaving in the ways of the Tboli tribe is a tedious process and it begins with stripping the stem of the abaca plant to get the fibers, to coaxing even finer fibers for the textile, then drying the threads and tying each strand by hand. Afterward, there is the delicate task of setting the strands on the “bed-tying” frame made of bamboo, with an eye towards deciding which strands should be tied to resist the dye. It is the bud or tying of the abaca fibers that define the design.
 
            As stated before Lang Dulay prefers traditional design patterns but she knows hundreds of these patterns and some examples of this are bulinglangit (clouds), the bankiring (hair bangs), and the kabangi (butterfly), each one special for the stories it tells. Using red and black dyes, she spins her stories with grace. Her textiles reflect the wisdom and the visions of her people.