This mat is made from natural, local materials sourced from the Gunbalanya area. Weavers gather fresh young leaves from the pandanus palm using a hooked stick, then strip and dry them. The pandanus is then boiled up on the campfire with local plant dyes.

Today's coiled fibre works are the result of cross-cultural exchange and artistic innovation. The coiling technique was traditionally used by southern Aboriginal people of the Murray River, and was introduced to Goulburn Island by missionary Greta Matthews in the 1920s. From here it spread amongst Aboriginal people throughout Arnhem Land. These works are living embodiments of Australia's history. Kunwinjku women have been developing the art form for almost 100 years, experimenting with new forms and adapting it to local materials.

Coiled mats have been a staple production since the beginning of Injalak Arts. Some employ openwork, by extending the coil out and reattaching it.