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Basketware


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
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Basketware

Basketware refers to any type of container or object made from woven materials such as reeds, grasses, or other pliable materials. This craft has been practiced for centuries, with evidence of basketry dating back to ancient civilizations such as Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Basketry has been used for a variety of purposes throughout history, including for storage, transportation, and decoration. The process of creating basketware involves weaving together long, thin strips of material to create a sturdy and functional object. The materials used can vary depending on the region and the purpose of the basket, but common materials include willow, bamboo, rattan, and palm leaves. The weaving process can be complex and intricate, with different techniques used to create different patterns and shapes. Basketware has been used in many different cultures throughout history. In some cultures, basketry has been used to create intricate and decorative objects, such as ceremonial masks and headdresses. In other cultures, basketry has been used for more practical purposes, such as for fishing nets and storage containers. Today, basketware remains a popular craft, with many artisans creating beautiful and functional baskets for a variety of purposes. Basketware can be found in many different styles and designs, from traditional to modern. It is often used for home decor, as well as for storage and organization.

container, weaving, materials, culture, artisan

— Kevin Martinez


Basketware Definition

Basketware on Design+Encyclopedia

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