Mod Annette Hand Woven Wall Art - Extra Large Art Piece
These beautifully intricate wall plates are designed to enhance and magnify any room. Leave the woven plate as a stand-alone piece or pair with other plates or bowls to transform your space. Match to throw pillows in your living room or bed set in your bedroom, each of these breathtaking designs was made with courage and heart by a woman in rural Rwanda. She hand-stitched a loop on the back of each basket so you too, can enjoy this piece easily on your wall.
They are also a thoughtful and meaningful personalized gift for any occasion, especially for new homeowners or wedding gifts.
Dimensions
Approximately 27” diameter and 2.5” high
More Basket Details
Made from all natural fibers of raffia and banana fibers.
Organic dyes are used to dye the raffia.
Wall plates have a hang loop on the back for wall décor - ready to hang.
Care Instructions
Made of natural fibers and grass; do not submerge in water.
If necessary, use a damp cloth to wipe or spot clean.
Avoid using chemicals or detergents.
Feel good knowing that all items carried in the AEED shop are ethically sourced and made by fair trade artists and craftsman. These baskets were hand woven by a female artisan in Uganda.
These delicately textured and handcrafted baskets were made by groups of women in intimate communities across Uganda. They use the sisal agave plant and sweet grass to weave them together.
These beautifully intricate wall plates are designed to enhance and magnify any room. Leave the woven plate as a stand-alone piece or pair with other plates or bowls to transform your space. Match to throw pillows in your living room or bed set in your bedroom, each of these breathtaking designs was made with courage and heart by a woman in rural Rwanda. She hand-stitched a loop on the back of each basket so you too, can enjoy this piece easily on your wall.
They are also a thoughtful and meaningful personalized gift for any occasion, especially for new homeowners or wedding gifts.
Dimensions
Approximately 27” diameter and 2.5” high
More Basket Details
Made from all natural fibers of raffia and banana fibers.
Organic dyes are used to dye the raffia.
Wall plates have a hang loop on the back for wall décor - ready to hang.
Care Instructions
Made of natural fibers and grass; do not submerge in water.
If necessary, use a damp cloth to wipe or spot clean.
Avoid using chemicals or detergents.
Feel good knowing that all items carried in the AEED shop are ethically sourced and made by fair trade artists and craftsman. These baskets were hand woven by a female artisan in Uganda.
These delicately textured and handcrafted baskets were made by groups of women in intimate communities across Uganda. They use the sisal agave plant and sweet grass to weave them together.
These beautifully intricate wall plates are designed to enhance and magnify any room. Leave the woven plate as a stand-alone piece or pair with other plates or bowls to transform your space. Match to throw pillows in your living room or bed set in your bedroom, each of these breathtaking designs was made with courage and heart by a woman in rural Rwanda. She hand-stitched a loop on the back of each basket so you too, can enjoy this piece easily on your wall.
They are also a thoughtful and meaningful personalized gift for any occasion, especially for new homeowners or wedding gifts.
Dimensions
Approximately 27” diameter and 2.5” high
More Basket Details
Made from all natural fibers of raffia and banana fibers.
Organic dyes are used to dye the raffia.
Wall plates have a hang loop on the back for wall décor - ready to hang.
Care Instructions
Made of natural fibers and grass; do not submerge in water.
If necessary, use a damp cloth to wipe or spot clean.
Avoid using chemicals or detergents.
Feel good knowing that all items carried in the AEED shop are ethically sourced and made by fair trade artists and craftsman. These baskets were hand woven by a female artisan in Uganda.
These delicately textured and handcrafted baskets were made by groups of women in intimate communities across Uganda. They use the sisal agave plant and sweet grass to weave them together.