With its softly rounded shape and open woven detailing, the Adhara Basket brings natural texture and a lighter, more relaxed feel to everyday storage. Handwoven from natural seagrass by skilled artisans in Bangladesh, it is a beautifully simple piece designed to be both useful and decorative.
Product Dimensions
↔ Diameter: 20cm ↕ Height: 9cm
Dimensions are approximate.
Description
Handcrafted by skilled artisans in Bangladesh, the Adhara Basket is woven from natural seagrass using traditional techniques. Once harvested, the seagrass is dried and twisted into rope before being worked by hand into the basket’s rounded form, with an open netted weave around the sides adding texture and allowing the craftsmanship to remain part of the design.
The natural fibres give the Adhara its warm, organic colouring and tactile finish, with subtle differences in tone, weave, shape and size occurring naturally from one piece to the next. These variations are part of its handcrafted beauty and reflect both the character of the seagrass and the individual hand of the artisan.
Styling Inspiration
Use the Adhara on a kitchen worktop for fruit or napkins, on a coffee table for smaller decorative objects, or on open shelving to introduce a softer woven texture among books and ceramics. Its compact proportions also make it an easy addition to bathrooms, bedside tables and consoles for keeping everyday essentials neatly together.
Natural timber, linen, stoneware and softly coloured textiles sit particularly well alongside the warm seagrass, making the Adhara easy to layer into relaxed coastal, rustic, Scandinavian and more contemporary interiors.
If you would like to discover more about the character and craftsmanship of seagrass, our blog explores the natural qualities, durability and traditional techniques behind our seagrass collection.
Care Instructions
Gently dust with a soft, dry cloth or use a vacuum with a brush attachment. For light marks, wipe carefully with a slightly damp cloth and allow the basket to dry fully before use. Avoid soaking, excessive moisture and prolonged exposure to strong direct sunlight, which may affect the natural fibres over time.
