You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and can differ slightly. Rural weavers in Rwanda of all tribes, including Hutus and Tutsis, work side by side to produce these uniquely woven baskets. The baskets are a message of reconciliation, peace, and hope for the future. These traditional Rwandan baskets are woven using native grasses, reeds, and sisal fibers. In Rwanda, basket weaving is passed down from generation to generation, from grandmother to mother to daughter.

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and can differ slightly. This basket is made of Bukedo and Raffia. Bukedo is the local term in Uganda for banana leaf stalks. Along with raffia that comes from palm trees, these materials are renewable, plentiful resources. The mission of this weaving group is to support as many other women as possible through the promotion of their handcrafts.

African Market Basket – Ghana Bolga Basket This market basket makes a great gift basket! Weavers In Ghana use abundant veta vera grass to create these hardy, useful African baskets. ****** You will receive the exact basket as in the picture********** No more surprises. These baskets are a traditional shape from the Bolgatanga region of Northern Ghana, Africa. Artisans in the Bolgatanga region of Ghana weave these beautiful and durable baskets from thick, tough elephant grass. A popular choice among green shoppers, busy mothers and picnic planners worldwide. Bolga baskets stand up to use, practical, sustainable, remain functional, and beautiful for years. Handwoven in Ghana made from local elephant grass. Each basket is one of a kind, with hand dyed colors, and a unique pattern. The leather wrapped handle adds to the durability. Incredibly sturdy and versatile basket is the perfect home accessory, plant pot, toy basket, Easter egg basket, or market basket. We have carefully selected individual pieces that reflect a fresh, vibrant style. As such, you can be sure that the basket you see here is the very basket that will be delivered – no surprises. Although we attempt to ship all baskets fully shaped, some baskets may need a bit of shaping when they arrive to you. Please note to reduce postage costs and packaging these baskets are flattened for postage, this does not harm them in any way, and simple instructions on how to reshape the baskets are included, once wet they pretty much bounce back to the original shape with a little help from you. – Natural weave with leather handle – All natural vegetable dyes – Strong, durable and malleable – Perfect for shopping at your favorite market Basket Sizes: Small: 7″ – 9″ Depth: 3″ – 5″ Medium: Diameter: 11″ – 14″ Depth: 4″ – 8″ Large: Diameter: 14″ – 16″ Depth: 8″ – 10″ Extra Large Diameter: 17′ -19″ 10″ – 12″

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and differs in design. In the Bolgatanga area of Ghana, weavers use the abundant Veta vera grass to weave these incredibly hardy, useful baskets. Coming from the Bolgatanga region of Ghana,this is a new shoulder bag with rolled and stitched leather shoulder straps. There is also a leather loop and knob closer at the top of the bag. Easily reshape your basket by quickly submerging in water, reshape by hand and hang to dry.

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and can differ slightly. This basket is made of bukedo, the local term in Uganda for banana leaf stalks, and raffia, which comes from palm trees. Both of these materials are renewable, plentiful resources. Bukedo creates a sturdy base that dyed raffia is coiled around to make this strong basket. These baskets are traditionally used for serving food in Uganda. They look great mounted on a wall, propped on a shelf or even sitting on a table. The mission of this weaving group is to support as many other women as possible through the promotion of their handcrafts.

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and differs in design. Coming from Gambibgo village, in the Bolgatanga region of Ghana, these baskets are often used to store things in the home. This Gambibgo basket is unusual in that is has a swivel handle that folds down flat. Also, the appealing bulbous shape is more difficult to weave than a normal round basket. Weavers in the region use the abundant Veta Vera grass to weave these incredibly hardy, useful baskets. The leather wrapped handle adds to the durability. Please note that if color looks black on your screen, it is actually a very, very dark blue. Easily reshape your basket by quickly submerging in water, reshape by hand and hang to dry.

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and can differ slightly. Rural weavers in Rwanda of all tribes, including Hutus and Tutsis, work side by side to produce these uniquely woven baskets. The baskets are a message of reconciliation, peace, and hope for the future. These traditional Rwandan baskets are woven using native grasses, reeds, and sisal fibers. In Rwanda, basket weaving is passed down from generation to generation, from grandmother to mother to daughter.

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and can differ slightly. This basket is made of Bukedo and Raffia. Bukedo is the local term in Uganda for banana leaf stalks. Along with raffia that comes from palm trees, these materials are renewable, plentiful resources. The mission of this weaving group is to support as many other women as possible through the promotion of their handcrafts.

You will receive a basket of similar colors to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and differs in design. In the Bolgatanga area of Ghana, these baskets are traditionally used for carrying goods to and from the market. Weavers in the region use the abundant Veta vera grass to weave these incredibly hardy, useful baskets. Easily reshape your basket by quickly submerging in water, reshape by hand and hang to dry.

You will receive a basket nearly identical to this one pictured, but please keep in mind every basket is uniquely handwoven and can differ slightly. Rural weavers in Rwanda of all tribes, including Hutus and Tutsis, work side by side to produce these uniquely woven baskets. The baskets are a message of reconciliation, peace, and hope for the future. These traditional Rwandan baskets are woven using native grasses, reeds, and sisal fibers. In Rwanda, basket weaving is passed down from generation to generation, from grandmother to mother to daughter.