We are taking a short break! Orders placed after 8th January will be shipped as soon as we are back on the 27th January.

We are taking a short break! Orders placed after 8th January will be shipped as soon as we are back on the 27th January.

Binga Basket Wall Hanging

The Binga Basket Wall Hanging is an intricately woven piece with natural tones, highlighting the fine detail and craftsmanship of its makers, the Tuligwasye Collective from Northern Zimbabwe. Each piece reflects traditional techniques, and will make a beautiful addition to the walls of your home.

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  • Sustainability Features
    Circular Economy

    This product is designed for longevity, reuse, and recycling. Since they are made from biodegradable materials like grass, they return to the earth after their useful life.

    Binga Basket Wall Hanging
    Low Carbon Production

    This basket is made entirely by hand from locally sourced grasses. Some emissions from transport are offset, and we are aiming to be able to offset all transport emissions in the near future.

    Binga Basket Wall Hanging
    Fair Wages

    The collective receives a fair price for these woven pieces and their profits are reinvested into the community.

    Binga Basket Wall Hanging
    Traditional Crafts Preservation

    The Tuligwasye Collective creates their baskets using traditional weaving techniques passed down through generations. By purchasing this basket, you are helping to keep this weaving tradition and the livelyhoods it supports alive.

    Binga Basket Wall Hanging
    Womens Empowerment

    This product is made by a womens group in Northern Zimbabwe. The group’s name, Tuligwasye, speaks to their commitment to uplift and support one another, extending beyond weaving to help the local community. In addition to their artistry, the collective uses its profits to support the local school by providing uniforms and classroom supplies, ensuring education and empowerment for children, particularly girls, in their village.

  • Product Detail
    30-35cm diameter
  • Caring for your product
    To clean your basket, scrub any marks gently with a fine bristled brush, a little warm water and a gentle soap. Allow to dry in a well ventilated area out of the sun.
  • Delivery & Returns
    Returns

    If something isn’t quite right, you can return unused and undamaged items within 30 days of receipt. Please note that return shipping costs are the responsibility of the customer.
    To start a return, simply reach out to us at info@tomorrows.store with your order details. Once we receive the returned item, we'll process your refund to the original payment method within 14 days.


    Shipping

    Shipping will be automatically calculated according to your location in the cart. More information on shipping can be found here: https://tomorrows.store/pages/shipping

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The Tuligwasye Collective

The Tuligwasye Collective

The Tuligwasye Collective is a group of skilled artisans from a very remote rural area near Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe. For generations, these weavers have honed their craft, producing beautiful, intricate baskets.

The group’s name, Tuligwasye, speaks to their commitment to uplift and support one another, extending beyond weaving to help the local community. In addition to their artistry, the collective uses its profits to support the local school by providing uniforms and classroom supplies, ensuring education and empowerment for children, particularly girls, in their village.

The Tuligwasye Collective is a group of skilled artisans from a very remote rural area near Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe. For generations, these weavers have honed their craft, producing beautiful, intricate baskets.

The group’s name, Tuligwasye, speaks to their commitment to uplift and support one another, extending beyond weaving to help the local community. In addition to their artistry, the collective uses its profits to support the local school by providing uniforms and classroom supplies, ensuring education and empowerment for children, particularly girls, in their village.

About the process

About the process

The Tuligwasye Collective creates their baskets using traditional weaving techniques passed down through generations. Each basket is crafted from locally sourced ilala palm and dyed with natural pigments from the bark and roots of native trees and shrubs.

The distinctive patterns and shapes, inspired by nature, reflect their surroundings, with designs often resembling lightning or the spotted feathers of guinea fowl. Originally used for winnowing grain, today these baskets are decorative, blending functionality with artistry, making each one a unique, handcrafted piece.

The Tuligwasye Collective creates their baskets using traditional weaving techniques passed down through generations. Each basket is crafted from locally sourced ilala palm and dyed with natural pigments from the bark and roots of native trees and shrubs.

The distinctive patterns and shapes, inspired by nature, reflect their surroundings, with designs often resembling lightning or the spotted feathers of guinea fowl. Originally used for winnowing grain, today these baskets are decorative, blending functionality with artistry, making each one a unique, handcrafted piece.

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