Two handwoven trays stacked on an iron frame, 14.5 inches wide by 11.75 deep, reaching 17.75 inches at the top. The chunky hyacinth weave against black metal is the whole look, and the footprint takes a counter corner while putting two layers of fruit or snacks where one would have gone.
The tower trades counter area for height: 17.75 inches up, over a footprint of 14.5 by 11.75. Under standard upper cabinets that is still clear headroom, and bananas on the top tray stop competing with apples for the same patch of counter. Reaching into the lower tray is the one compromise, since the upper tray sits above it.
Both trays are rectangles, which is less common on a tiered stand and more useful against a wall: a rectangle pushes flat to the backsplash while a round leaves two dead corners. At 14.5 by 11.75 inches each tray holds a row of lemons or a stack of napkin packs in line rather than in a pile.
Hyacinth is woven here in thick strands, so the tray surface has ridges you can see and feel instead of a flat mat. The iron frame carries the weight and the fiber only has to hold its shape, which is why the trays stay shallow and open. Weave and tone shift from one piece to the next because the fiber is a plant.
Handwoven water hyacinth basket standing 17 inches tall, open at the top for blankets beside a sofa.
Seagrass stair basket shaped to sit across two steps, 16 inches deep, with two carrying handles.
