Woven Basket
Key Characteristics
- ✓Handwoven construction from natural or synthetic fibers
- ✓Serves dual function as decorative object and practical storage
- ✓Introduces organic texture and warmth to interior spaces
- ✓Available in an enormous variety of shapes, sizes, and weave patterns
- ✓Connects spaces to global craft traditions and artisanal culture
- ✓Lightweight, affordable, and easily repositioned or repurposed
Types & Variations
Common Materials
Works Well With These Styles
Placement & Usage Tips
Use baskets beside sofas and armchairs for throw blanket storage, under console tables for visual grounding, and on open shelves for organized, attractive storage. Mount a collection of flat baskets on a wall for textural art. Group different sizes together on the floor to create a layered, collected look in living room corners and entryways.
💡 Pro Tip
When mounting baskets on a wall as decorative art, use an odd number—three, five, or seven—in varying sizes and weave patterns. Arrange them organically rather than in a rigid grid, and mix materials such as seagrass, rattan, and palm leaf for a richly textured, globally inspired display.
Related Terms
Macrame
A form of textile art using knotting techniques rather than weaving or knitting, commonly seen in interior design as wall hangings, plant hangers, and decorative accents that add bohemian texture.
Tapestry
A heavy textile featuring woven designs or pictorial scenes, traditionally hung on walls as both insulation and decoration, now used as a rich textural accent in interior spaces.
Decorative Bowl
An ornamental bowl crafted from materials such as ceramic, wood, metal, or glass, placed on surfaces as a sculptural accent or used to hold decorative items like orbs, potpourri, or fruit.