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Significant collections of objects manufactured by Māori (the indigenous people of New Zealand) are held, prized and exhibited internationally by cultural institutions including museums such as B.P. Bishop, British, Field and PittRivers Museums; and Te Papa Tongarewa (Museum of New Zealand). This article aims to assist with the identification of woven objects originating from New Zealand and with the plant material(s) typically used to construct them by gathering mātauranga Māori (traditional knowledge) and diverse interdisciplinary academic literature e.g., botany, textile science, anthropology, conservation science, museum studies. Plant descriptions, harvesting, processing and use are discussed; thereby informing the researcher and affording appropriate respect and representation to the plant from which the object is derived. Availability of such information informs museum collection and interpretation practices, and assists with material culture investigations.

Identification and Use of Plant Material for the Manufacture of New Zealand Indigenous Woven Objects