Under the leaves
Singkamas, talong, sigarilyas, and mani begin the song's roll call. Roots, pods, and familiar kitchen favorites give the garden its everyday character.
A little hut. A lot of green.
A small nipa hut surrounded by vegetables, fruits, and the familiar plants of Bahay Kubo. A little corner of green with a song at its roots.
Luntiang KuboRooted in a Filipino song
Our simple promise
Small in scale. Rich in greenery.
No grand claims. Just a nipa hut, familiar plants, and a heartfelt connection to Bahay Kubo.
01 / The place
You know the song: a little home, with all sorts of things growing around it. That familiar picture is the heart of Luntiang Kubo.
Our small nipa hut brings the focus back to the garden. Vegetables and fruits share the spotlight, especially the plants named in Bahay Kubo. Nothing needs to be extravagant to feel full of life.
02 / The garden
A little field guide to the plants that inspire our green corner.
A song many of us grew up with, and a reminder that even a small space can hold so much. Here, its plant names become something to notice, recognize, and enjoy.
Singkamas, talong, sigarilyas, and mani begin the song's roll call. Roots, pods, and familiar kitchen favorites give the garden its everyday character.
Sitaw, bataw, patani. Kundol, patola, upo, and kalabasa. A lovely mix of beans and gourds, with plenty of leafy personality.
Labanos, mustasa, sibuyas, kamatis, bawang, and luya—with linga to finish. The song ends with the ingredients that make a simple meal feel like home.
A familiar song. A fresh look.
Start with a plant name you remember. You might see your next home-cooked meal a little differently.