Hibla Finds a New Home at The Astbury, Makati

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Celebrating Weaving, Culture, and Slow Fashion in a Creative Collective Space

Hibla, a proudly Filipino brand dedicated to preserving and reimagining indigenous weaving traditions, is excited to announce its new space at The Astbury, Makati’s creative hub for independent brands and cultural makers.

Starting this June 20, Hibla is open every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 11AM to 6PM at The Astbury—a thoughtfully curated community of local, independent creatives located in the heart of the city. The new home marks a significant step for Hibla as it continues to weave heritage into everyday wear, experiences, and collaborations.

“Being part of The Astbury allows us to be in conversation with fellow local makers and reach a wider audience who value meaning, story, and craft in what they wear,” shares Nice Marquez, Founder of Hibla.

The space will soon feature Hibla’s signature handwoven apparel, made-to-order options, textile swatches, and slow fashion pieces crafted with fabrics like BinakolInabelKantarines, and Hablon.

Select days will also include custom fittingsweaving workshops, and culture-forward events that invite guests to learn more about the living traditions behind the fabric.

This soft launch also coincides with the beta launch of Hibla’s official website, where visitors can now read well-researched articles, explore weaves, and test the Customize My Attire feature to create their own heritage pieces online.

Whether you’re a cultural worker, textile enthusiast, or curious creative soul, you’re invited to step into Hibla’s new home—where threads are stories, and stories are woven to be worn.


Visit Us:
📍 The Astbury, Makati
🗓️ Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
🕚 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
🌐 hiblaphilippines.com

Follow us: @hiblaphilippines | #HiblaAtTheAstbury #WearYourRoots #HiblaPhilippines

About the Author
Bernard Joseph Esposo Guerrero is a cultural worker and textile researcher whose work resides at the intersection of history, community, and material heritage. Based in the Philippines, Bernard has spent the last decade immersed in the study of indigenous weaving traditions, historic garments, and the narratives of the artisans who carry these legacies forward. His writing, research, and public engagement efforts are deeply rooted in the belief that textiles are not just functional materials — they are vessels of memory, identity, labor, and resistance.

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