Fringe Mustard Cup
Fringe Mustard Cup
Regular price
$15.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$15.00 USD
Unit price
/
per
Say hello to the most eclectic home office or bathroom decoration piece!
This might possibly be the cutest, furriest little pencil cup or toothbrush holder you’ve ever seen, but it’s natural fibers and subtle color will add a touch of sophistication to your home office or bathroom, just the way you wanted. Use it on your kitchen countertop for easy to grab pens, or in your art studio for paint brushes. The uses of this unique cup are incredibly versatile, so let your imagination shine!
These tiny fringed cups were made by groups of women in small cooperatives across rural areas of Uganda in an ethical, fair trade environment. They weave together grass and raffia using a sewing needle to achieve these incredible pieces of art.
But our fav design secret? They make the cutest everyday decor item in a kids bedroom. Use them on a shelf, hang them on the wall, or above a closet.
Our work with work with Nest ensures that our wages and practices meet the highest possible standards, evolving with the global marketplace in real time.
The fair wage we provide increases income ten-fold in many cases, which then filters into local economies and communities.
The results: Skilled African Women Weave Our Creations and Forever Change Their Worlds.
Uganda, officially known as the Republic of Uganda, is a landlocked country located in the central/east region of Africa. It borders Kenya, South Sudan, D.R. of the Congo, Tanzania, and Rwanda. It is geographically known for Lake Victoria which makes up for a large portion of its southern region. Uganda is within the Nile Basin, which causes equatorial climate conditions within the country. Uganda gained its independence from the UK in 1962 and the current capital is Kampala. Uganda is known for coffee, tea and other raw material exports, and now, today baskets and artisan craft are becoming a pride of the nation.
This might possibly be the cutest, furriest little pencil cup or toothbrush holder you’ve ever seen, but it’s natural fibers and subtle color will add a touch of sophistication to your home office or bathroom, just the way you wanted. Use it on your kitchen countertop for easy to grab pens, or in your art studio for paint brushes. The uses of this unique cup are incredibly versatile, so let your imagination shine!
These tiny fringed cups were made by groups of women in small cooperatives across rural areas of Uganda in an ethical, fair trade environment. They weave together grass and raffia using a sewing needle to achieve these incredible pieces of art.
But our fav design secret? They make the cutest everyday decor item in a kids bedroom. Use them on a shelf, hang them on the wall, or above a closet.
- Color: Mustard Yellow
- Dimensions: 3.5”Dia 4”H
- Care Instructions: Simply wet it with cool water, shape it as needed, and allow it to air dry. (Avoid using chemicals or detergents.)
- Materials: Natural Fibers of Raffia and Banana Fibers
- Made in: Uganda
- 100% Fair Trade
Beautiful Design that Empowers Women & Communities in Africa
Kazi exists to create high demand for expertly woven goods from skilled artisans.Our work with work with Nest ensures that our wages and practices meet the highest possible standards, evolving with the global marketplace in real time.
The fair wage we provide increases income ten-fold in many cases, which then filters into local economies and communities.
The results: Skilled African Women Weave Our Creations and Forever Change Their Worlds.
Uganda, officially known as the Republic of Uganda, is a landlocked country located in the central/east region of Africa. It borders Kenya, South Sudan, D.R. of the Congo, Tanzania, and Rwanda. It is geographically known for Lake Victoria which makes up for a large portion of its southern region. Uganda is within the Nile Basin, which causes equatorial climate conditions within the country. Uganda gained its independence from the UK in 1962 and the current capital is Kampala. Uganda is known for coffee, tea and other raw material exports, and now, today baskets and artisan craft are becoming a pride of the nation.