-Buntal fiber: This is a natural fiber that is extracted from the buntal palm, which is native to Southeast Asia. Buntal fiber is strong and durable, and it is often used to make hats, mats, and other woven items. In Pandanggo sa Ilaw, buntal fiber is used to make the skirts of the dancers' costumes.
-Capiz shells: Capiz shells are thin, translucent shells that come from a type of marine mollusk. They are often used to make windows, lampshades, and other decorative items. In Pandanggo sa Ilaw, capiz shells are used to create the lanterns that the dancers carry.
-Bamboo: Bamboo is a versatile material that is used in many different ways throughout Southeast Asia. It can be used to make furniture, building materials, and musical instruments. In Pandanggo sa Ilaw, bamboo is used to make the poles that the dancers use to balance the lanterns on their heads.
-Coconut oil: Coconut oil is a natural oil that is extracted from the meat of coconuts. It is often used in cooking, but it can also be used for skincare and hair care. In Pandanggo sa Ilaw, coconut oil is used to make the dancers' hair shiny and to help keep their costumes from sticking to their bodies.
-Flowers: Flowers are often used to decorate the dancers' costumes and the performance space. Some common flowers that are used in Pandanggo sa Ilaw include sampaguita, jasmines, and orchids.
-Ribbons and other textiles: Ribbons and other textiles are used to add color and texture to the dancers' costumes. Some common textiles that are used in Pandanggo sa Ilaw include silk, cotton, and lace.