Handwoven Baubles - Set of 6

  • Ghana

A playful collection of six woven baubles, each one different in colour and pattern. Made from elephant grass and crafted by ASIGE’s women weavers, they carry the spirit of community and joy.

Hang them on a tree or arrange them in a bowl. These pieces bring handmade warmth into your space, wherever you choose to use them. Decorations for life.

  • Sustainability Features
    Natural Materials

    Each ASIGE piece is made from elephant grass, a renewable local fibre. Dyed with non toxic pigments and finished by hand.

    Handwoven Baubles - Set of 6
    Low Carbon Production

    Every basket is handmade using low-energy, traditional techniques that reduce environmental impact.

    Handwoven Baubles - Set of 6
    Womens Empowerment

    ASIGE’s mission is to empower women through craft. Every basket sold helps fund girls’ education, reproductive health programmes, and training for young mothers and school leavers.

    Handwoven Baubles - Set of 6
    Fair Wages

    A Guaranteed Member of the World Fair Trade Organization, ASIGE ensures artisans receive fair, reliable income. Their mission is to foster financial independence, dignity, and long-term community wellbeing.

    Handwoven Baubles - Set of 6
    Traditional Crafts Preservation

    ASIGE protects the weaving heritage of northern Ghana, keeping ancestral techniques alive while introducing thoughtful contemporary designs that connect craft traditions to today’s homes.

  • Caring for your product
    ASIGE's woven products can be wiped clean with a wet cloth. If the product becomes out of shape, rinse it briefly with water and reshape, then leave to dry in the sun or somewhere warm.
  • 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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About ASIGE

About ASIGE

ASIGE, short for Advocacy for Social Inclusion and Girls’ Education, is a Ghanaian womens cooperative based in Bolgatanga, northern Ghana. 

ASIGE brings together women artisans who handcraft woven baskets and accessories from elephant grass, a local and renewable material. Every piece made by ASIGE supports a network of women earning a fair and dignified income.

As a Guaranteed Member of the World Fair Trade Organization, ASIGE stands for transparency, equality, and opportunity - using craft as a powerful tool for social change and empowerment.

ASIGE, short for Advocacy for Social Inclusion and Girls’ Education, is a Ghanaian womens cooperative based in Bolgatanga, northern Ghana. 

ASIGE brings together women artisans who handcraft woven baskets and accessories from elephant grass, a local and renewable material. Every piece made by ASIGE supports a network of women earning a fair and dignified income.

As a Guaranteed Member of the World Fair Trade Organization, ASIGE stands for transparency, equality, and opportunity - using craft as a powerful tool for social change and empowerment.

About the process

About the process

Each ASIGE basket is entirely handmade, from the harvesting of elephant grass to the careful weaving and finishing. The process begins in local fields, where elephant grass is gathered, dried, and split into fine strands.

In village settings, artisans then twist, dye, and weave each piece by hand, shaping it into distinctive forms. The work requires precision, patience, and collaboration, done in small community groups where skills are passed from one generation to the next.

Each ASIGE basket is entirely handmade, from the harvesting of elephant grass to the careful weaving and finishing. The process begins in local fields, where elephant grass is gathered, dried, and split into fine strands.

In village settings, artisans then twist, dye, and weave each piece by hand, shaping it into distinctive forms. The work requires precision, patience, and collaboration, done in small community groups where skills are passed from one generation to the next.

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