Kete. Bag. Woven from rauara (pandanus leaf) with overlaid dyed apuraka (giant swamp taro) strips. The kete has a serrated rim (patara). Commencement is at base. Dyed-red/brown and dyed-black strips of apuraka form overlaid surface patterns across the kete. The pattern in the centre of the kete is known as viti (single vertical lines of check). This is placed in-between two rows of punarua (row of natural coloured squares, each standing on one corner). The patterned overlay is 110mm long, with 45mm of natural-coloured strips on the lower of the kete, and 30mm of natural-coloured strips at the upper of the kete. There are various shades of dyed-red/brown and dyed-black strips. This possibly indicates various batches of dye used. A single braied tatai (handle) is sewn onto the upper-centre area of the kete using black cotton thread. The tatai consists of one strip of natural-coloured pandanus and one strip of dyed-black apuraka. "48661" (ethnology number) is handwritten in black ink on the outside within the punarua pattern. "48661 Cook Is" is written in black ink on the outside in the upper area of the kete. Mild fraying of strips, and kete is mildly brittle overall.