What kind of baskets are made in Africa?
Fair trade, handmade storage baskets & laundry hampers for the modern home, woven by African artisans using traditional crafting skills.
Are there any Artera wicker baskets left in stock?
Only 2 left in stock – order soon. . Only 4 left in stock – order soon. Artera Wicker Wall Basket Decor- Hanging Woven Seagrass Flat Baskets, Round Boho Wall Basket Decor for Living Room or Bedroom, Unique Wall Art.
Where can I buy Fairtrade baskets in Africa?
Injabulo is an ethical seller of Fairtrade African baskets: Bolga baskets from Ghana, Zulu ceremonial baskets, Telephone Wire Baskets from South Africa and Sweetgrass baskets from Rwanda. Each one of our stylish baskets is handmade to the highest standards, and each basket is totally unique. This is a time of uncertainty for us all.
What kind of wicker baskets are best for living room?
Artera Wicker Wall Basket Decor- Hanging Woven Seagrass Flat Baskets, Round Boho Wall Basket Decor for Living Room or Bedroom, Unique Wall Art. (Natural) . . Only 14 left in stock – order soon.
What kind of baskets are used in Africa?
Bamboo Woven Basket Wall Decor. Rethink Handmade African Baskets for Wall. Boho Wall Basket for Wicker or Rattan Wall Art. Decorative Basket Tray Coffee Table Decor.
Where are fair trade baskets made in Africa?
The set features two nesting sizes, woven from sustainable natural grasses and white plastic strips repurposed from a prayer mat factory in Dakar, Senegal. These fair trade baskets are made by Wolof women in remote Senegal, who earn a sustainable income through weaving.
Only 2 left in stock – order soon. . Only 4 left in stock – order soon. Artera Wicker Wall Basket Decor- Hanging Woven Seagrass Flat Baskets, Round Boho Wall Basket Decor for Living Room or Bedroom, Unique Wall Art.
Where do the Turkana people make their baskets?
Due to the handcrafted nature of these baskets, slight variation may occur. The Turkana tribe lives in the remote, semi-arid Turkana District in northwest Kenya. Their environment is frequently affected by drought, leading the Turkana people to habitually relocate to seek rain and fresh vegetation.
