These two furnishing blankets originate from neighborhing areas and are made from strip-woven cloth. Furnishing fabrics were created to decorate and provide comfort and warmth in the home, and also to serve as space dividers within domestic structures. Despite their similar use of indigo or black and white threads, the blankets achieve strikingly divergent effects based on the contrast of light and dark motifs. The dramatic checkered cloth (kpokpo) reveals a weft-dominant weave accented by tapestry-woven and inlaid colored, triangular, and zigzag designs. The more understated example (kpokpo jawi) incorporates supplementary weft designs and painstakingly embroidered details to render its overall cruciform patterning. Like all of the textiles in this section, the cloths are composed of handspun threads that create subtle textural designs, even among un-dyed threads.