A 10 inch square footprint carrying two woven levels up to 15 inches, which is about as small as a tiered tray gets before the upper level stops being useful. Hyacinth is woven around a solid iron frame, which is what lets the walls stay thin and the tiers stay level under weight.
A 10 by 10 inch base is small enough for a bathroom vanity or the corner of a console, where a 14 inch tray would crowd the faucet. Going up to 15 inches instead of out is the trade: perfumes and soaps separate onto two levels while the counter gives up a square foot at most.
The weave is worked tight on these tiers, which matters because small items are what go on them: a soap bar or a candle base needs a surface without gaps to sit on. The finish is undyed hyacinth, so the color is whatever the fiber dried to, and it stays in the tan range that boho and contemporary rooms both take.
Fifteen inches of height on a 10 inch base is a narrow stance, and that is where the iron earns its place: a bamboo or all-fiber stand at the same proportions flexes when the top tier is loaded with fruit. The metal runs through the posts and the rims, so the levels hold their spacing even when both are full.
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.
