These baskets are woven from a grass that grows wild in wetlands, called Kok in Thailand.
On this page, we introduce baskets named Carry Basket with a woven braid in the center of the basket, in two sizes, small and large.
It goes well with casual outfits such as T-shirts and denim as well as dresses.
You can fully enjoy the texture of the glossy Kok grass. It is comfortable to the touch and is not easily damaged by contact with clothing, so you can use it without hesitation.
Keep your clothes together or place your blankets in it. As the name “carrying basket” suggests, this basket will be very useful for carrying clothes.
However, please do not put wet items in the basket, as this may cause mold. If you do put wet items in the basket, be sure to dry the basket itself in a well-ventilated shade.
When storing them, it is best to keep them in a well-ventilated room where they will not accumulate moisture. We recommend placing it on a high shelf or hanging it rather than leaving it on the floor, and if you have a two-story house, placing it on the second floor rather than the first floor.
It is large and dependable, but also has a fine woven pattern that you can enjoy. We hope you will use it daily.
–Kok baskets in Thailand–
Kok is a plant of the Cyperaceae group that is found in wetlands and can be twisted by hand to make a strong rope.
In Thailand, it is harvested throughout the year, is easy to process, and can be used to make various types of strong baskets using only Kok. Also used for the handles of Kachū baskets because of its strength.
Most of the makers are women in their 30s to 70s, and they operate their basket weaving business as a group or as a family unit in the village or hamlet.
The baskets shown here are made in a highland area about 200 meters above sea level in northeastern Thailand.
These baskets are woven from a grass that grows wild in wetlands, called Kok in Thailand.
On this page, we introduce baskets named Carry Basket with a woven braid in the center of the basket, in two sizes, small and large.
Kok is dried in the sun well after harvesting.The handle is made of rattan. It has a beautiful circular handle.This is small size.The gusset and depth are sufficient to hold enough luggage for trips to parks and plazas.It can carry towels, lunch boxes, drinks, etc.This is large size.It has plenty of capacity. Recommended for those who carry a lot of luggage.It would also be useful indoors as a laundry basket or changing basket. Also as a travel sub-bag.
It goes well with casual outfits such as T-shirts and denim as well as dresses.
You can fully enjoy the texture of the glossy Kok grass. It is comfortable to the touch and is not easily damaged by contact with clothing, so you can use it without hesitation.
Keep your clothes together or place your blankets in it. As the name “carrying basket” suggests, this basket will be very useful for carrying clothes.
However, please do not put wet items in the basket, as this may cause mold. If you do put wet items in the basket, be sure to dry the basket itself in a well-ventilated shade.
When storing them, it is best to keep them in a well-ventilated room where they will not accumulate moisture. We recommend placing it on a high shelf or hanging it rather than leaving it on the floor, and if you have a two-story house, placing it on the second floor rather than the first floor.
It is large and dependable, but also has a fine woven pattern that you can enjoy. We hope you will use it daily.
–Kok baskets in Thailand–
Kok is a plant of the Cyperaceae group that is found in wetlands and can be twisted by hand to make a strong rope.
In Thailand, it is harvested throughout the year, is easy to process, and can be used to make various types of strong baskets using only Kok. Also used for the handles of Kachū baskets because of its strength.
Most of the makers are women in their 30s to 70s, and they operate their basket weaving business as a group or as a family unit in the village or hamlet.
The baskets shown here are made in a highland area about 200 meters above sea level in northeastern Thailand.
These baskets are woven from a grass that grows wild in wetlands, called Kok in Thailand.
On this page, we introduce baskets named Carry Basket with a woven braid in the center of the basket, in two sizes, small and large.
Kok is dried in the sun well after harvesting.The handle is made of rattan. It has a beautiful circular handle.This is small size.The gusset and depth are sufficient to hold enough luggage for trips to parks and plazas.It can carry towels, lunch boxes, drinks, etc.This is large size.It has plenty of capacity. Recommended for those who carry a lot of luggage.It would also be useful indoors as a laundry basket or changing basket. Also as a travel sub-bag.
It goes well with casual outfits such as T-shirts and denim as well as dresses.
You can fully enjoy the texture of the glossy Kok grass. It is comfortable to the touch and is not easily damaged by contact with clothing, so you can use it without hesitation.
Keep your clothes together or place your blankets in it. As the name “carrying basket” suggests, this basket will be very useful for carrying clothes.
However, please do not put wet items in the basket, as this may cause mold. If you do put wet items in the basket, be sure to dry the basket itself in a well-ventilated shade.
When storing them, it is best to keep them in a well-ventilated room where they will not accumulate moisture. We recommend placing it on a high shelf or hanging it rather than leaving it on the floor, and if you have a two-story house, placing it on the second floor rather than the first floor.
It is large and dependable, but also has a fine woven pattern that you can enjoy. We hope you will use it daily.
–Kok baskets in Thailand–
Kok is a plant of the Cyperaceae group that is found in wetlands and can be twisted by hand to make a strong rope.
In Thailand, it is harvested throughout the year, is easy to process, and can be used to make various types of strong baskets using only Kok. Also used for the handles of Kachū baskets because of its strength.
Most of the makers are women in their 30s to 70s, and they operate their basket weaving business as a group or as a family unit in the village or hamlet.
The baskets shown here are made in a highland area about 200 meters above sea level in northeastern Thailand.