Sarong from the Philippines are generally known as "tapis" in Luzon, "alampay" in the Cordilleran highlands, "patadyong" in the islands of Visayas and Sulu, and "malong" in Mindanao. They are worn by both men and women and can be rectangular or tube-like. They can be knee-length or ankle-length and come in various colors that are usually unique to the specific ethnic group that wove them. Among men, the skirt is usually drawn up and tied at the waist (like a "dhoti"), forming a trouser-like clothing known as a "salawal". They can also serve as shawls or blankets. They were paired with close-fitting shirts or jackets known as "baro" or "bayu".