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However, it was former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos who officially declared the barong as the national costume by a decree in 1975, and designated June 5-11 as Philippine Barong Week. President Marcos had given the Philippine Barong such impeccable grace and flair that has won international recognition and respect of global attention on the Filipino national dress as an export potential. Most barongs are handwoven from piña cloth (of pineapple leaves) or jusi fabric (of abaca or banana silk), with fine needlework or handpainted designs. Now it is common to find a barong made from imported silk organza. Piña cloth, which is hand loomed and more delicate, thus more expensive than jusi and widely used for very formal events. ![]() Do you miss the Pinoy Barong, or need one? Find it on eBay!
Following the country's national leader, Filipinos and non-Filipinos took to wearing the Filipino Barong with such distinguishing acceptance. The Philippine Barong is now confident of its lofty status and ready for more glitter. ![]() Return from Barong Tagalog to Filipino Channel Online
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