Tiles that are made from the Philippine soil.
Inspired by the Filipino culture.

Jeepneys, known as the king of the road, were originally GI surplus jeeps converted into public utility vehicles–a living proof of the Pinoy's ingenuity.

Anahaw, the Philippines' national leaf, is often used in awards and medals to represent high achievement, strength and loyalty.

The town of Anao in the Tarlac province is said to be the "place with the best scent" – thanks to some 20,000 ylang-ylang trees planted there.

Calesa, a horse driven carriage, was used as a vehicle for the rich and famous during the 18th century.

Nipa, also known as "Bahay Kubo", was a pre-historic architecture constructed to perfectly adapt to a tropical climate.

Spanish for paper, pergamino represents the Filipino's high regard for education and value-formation actions.

Filipinos are deservedly famous for their passion for music, as well as their craftsmanship in making guitars. This industry actually produces one of the finest instruments in Asia.

Sampaguita, the country's national flower, is a Spanish term that comes from the Filipino words "sumpa kita" which mean "I promise you".

Philippines weaving is a labor of love and patience making the Piña garments priceless heirlooms.

Represented by honeycombs, the hardworking bee's fortress, Filipinos are known to be enterprising and dedicated to their craft.

Eskaya refers to the only known indigenous people of the province of Bohol. Now, it is synonymous to clear and pristine beach in the middle of Panglao Island.

Pansol is a barrio in Laguna where one can enjoy the hot spring water coming from Mount Makiling – an inactive volcano in the southern part of Luzon.

Isabela's best kept secret, Palanan is a virgin forest in the northern part of Sierra Madre.

Sierra Madre is known for its longest mountain range in the country. Its natural park is the largest protected area and the richest in terms of flora and fauna species and habitat diversity.