Four baskets, one large, one medium and two small, all braided from thick water hyacinth over iron. The depths are the interesting part: 5 inches on the large, 4.5 on the medium, 3.5 on the smalls. These are shallow trays rather than bins, built to sit on a shelf and show what is in them.
The set breaks down as one 16.5 by 12.5 inch basket, one at 14 by 11, and two at 8.5 by 6.25. That spread covers bath towels in the large and soap or jewelry in the smalls, with the medium taking washcloths. Having the two smalls match also means a pair can flank the larger one on the same shelf without looking improvised.
Hyacinth braided into a thick rope before weaving gives a coarser grid than flat-woven fiber, with visible gaps and a rope diameter you can feel through a towel. The braid works with the iron inside to keep a 5 inch wall standing square. Each piece is handwoven, so the grid lines up differently from basket to basket.
Depth is what decides whether a basket fits a standard shelf, and the largest here is 12.5 inches front to back. The medium drops to 11 and the smalls to 6.25, so the pair can share a narrow vanity ledge or sit inside a drawer. Low walls keep the contents visible from above, which matters more for toiletries than capacity does.
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.
