Mogoro textile art is most popular for tapestries and carpets. But woven products still include is coberibangus (table carpets), is bettuas (knapsacks), is cannaccas (collars for oxen and horses), used in religious processions and parades on horseback, but also to be hung on the walls as a decoration; is cillôis and is fanigas (bedspreads, either for single or double bed), curtains and towels in woven linen.

Wooden products, too, are guardians of secrets of a millenary art. Chests rich in hand-carved decorative patterns (rosettes, peacocks, geometrical figures), cupboards, wardrobes, tables, small lounge furniture and stools bottomed by hand with sa spadua, a fen grass gathered in the area and dried - all of them are little masterpieces created according to the rules of the most authentic Sardinian tradition.

The Fair also shows remarkable examples of artistic ceramics (pots, plates, reproductions of animals, table or standard lamps): artisans’ masterly skill lies in their touch and colour, in the perfection of forms and lines, making each piece unique.

Recently introduced is the manufacture of hand-made paintings depicting foreshortened views of Marmilla.