Kete. Bag. Kete is rectangular in shape. It is woven from rauara (pandanus leaf) strips with dyed apuraka (giant swamp taro) overlaid design. The kete has a patara (serrated) rim. Commencement at base. Overlaid dyed-red/brown and dyed-orange strips of apuraka form surface patterns across both sides of the kete. The patterns consists of what is known as hetu matariki (motif consisting of a set of four natural-coloured dextrals in the shape of a star), punarua (row of natural coloured squares, each standing on one corner), and natural-coloured triangles known as tupuae mokora/vaevae mokora. The patterns alternate and have been combined into a row. There are two rows and each row sits in-between two rows of check. A single plaited tatai (handle) spans the kete's opening. The tatai has dyed strands of apuraka incorporated into it. The tatai is attached to the upper-middle area of the kete using red/pink-coloured cotton thread. The dyed pattern is 140mm long, with 40mm of natural coloured strips at the upper of the kete. "33548.3 Cook Is" (ethnology number) is handwritten in black ink on the outside of the upper-left area of the kete. Paper note sewn inside the kete, using red/pink-coloured cotton thread, that reads,"Terepii[?] ra[?] Kitakamoa".