The most popular huipil is made of three lienzos (panels), includes the "woven floor mat" design in the center, and the feathered serpent motif spanning the shoulders. Another style of daily use huipil features large stylized animal or human figures. Yet another three-lienzo huipil features the double-headed eagle motif in the central panel. Adorned with pink ribbons and a double-headed eagle motif in the central panel, it is used as a ceremonial cofradía huipil. The simplest daily use huipil is constructed of 2 lienzos of plain white backstrap woven cloth and is simply decorated with a single color randa. Huipiles from Nahualá are long and worn inside the skirt.

Women wear a foot-loomed blue corte that is joined with a multi-colored randa (decorative seam) and features widely and irregularly spaced white pinstripes.

A broad faja (sash) is backstrap woven with colorful supplementary weft brocade at both ends on a blue base with narrow red or magenta warp stripes.

Ixcaco cotton stripes are often combined with other colors in the original women's baby carriers and utility cloths. A modern version uses bright acrylic threads. The women's cofradia tzutes, decorated with large brocaded animal figures, are either worn folded on the head or wrapped around the neck inside the huipil.