This sitting blanket or mat is an interesting example of Interior Salish patterned twining, of a type also known to have been made by the Coast Salish in the late 19^th and early 20^th Centuries using goat's wool. It is woven with different coloured rags and twine in a zigzag design. (Nlaka'pamux)

This rain cloak is woven from sage brush bark and ornamented with buckskin. The ends of the bark hang free, creating a fringe effect. This type of cloak was used by poorer people and older women within the community, both of whom may also have used them to sleep on.

Among the Upper Ntlak, ordinary mats were usually thrown over the head and shoulders by people who had to travel during heavy rainfall. These makeshift rain covers where held in position with the hands or fastened with string or pins of wood. However, a few people from both sexes had elaborate rain capes woven of bark and trimmed with fur. Some of them included long fringes, and varied in length from mere shoulder coverings to cloaks that reached below the waist. (Nlaka'pamux)

This horse saddle has a frame made of wood that is covered with rawhide and sewn with sinew. It has a high pommel (the grip at the front of the saddle) and cantle (rear of the saddle). (Ktunaxa, Kootenay)