 An example is a woman's "jillayeh" (wedding dress)
from Bayt Jibrin, dated about 1900, in the Museum of International Folk Art (MOIFA) collection in Santa Fe, New Mexico.The dress is made of handwoven indigo linen with long, pointed wing-sleeves.The "qabbeh" ("chest-piece") is embroidered with the "qelayed" pattern; the "maya" ("water") motif, "el-ferraneh" ("the bakers wife") pattern, and the "saru" ("cypress") motif.