Natural Material Basket, Seagrass Dish Stand, Woven Rattan Basket Style

No-brand, Unused
Seagrass Dish Stand

Perfect for plates with a country, vintage, or antique design.
Cute ?
Bring the feeling of a home market to your space.
Recommended for those who like KOLWOVEN, or those who sell at antique markets and flea markets.

◆ Size
Size to store pasta plates.
Please check the images for dimensions.

Maximum width approx. 38cm
Height approx. 14-26cm
Storage space approx. 3 sections of 11cm (width) x 24cm (depth)

The frame is made of iron, so the weight is 1-2kg.

★ Material
Seagrass (as stated)
Feels like a cross between rush grass and rattan.

It is made by weaving seagrass around an iron frame.
It is sturdy and does not bend easily.

◆ Condition
Unused, but due to its age, it is listed as near unused.

Purchased in the 1990s at a home improvement store that opened nearby.
It has been stored without use due to a family history of grass allergies.

Dust may have accumulated in the fine gaps, so sensitive individuals should refrain from purchasing.
I have removed as much dust as possible with a lint roller. m(_ _)m

There are black discoloration marks on the corners. Please check the photos.

◆ Shipping & Packaging
?Rakuraku Mercari便 (Yamato Transport)
Shipping included, anonymous delivery, tracking available.
Shipping may take more than 2 days, so if you are in a hurry, please contact me in the comments section before purchasing.
?The item will be wrapped once with new bubble wrap, waterproofed with a new transparent trash bag, and shipped in a cardboard box.
If you do not need bubble wrap, I can offer a ￥100 discount. Please contact me in the comments section before purchasing.

◆ Seagrass
Seagrass is a type of seaweed, written as seagrass in English.
Although read as kaisou in Japanese, the word kusa (grass) is often used.
It is a type of aquatic plant found mainly on coastlines and seabeds in tropical and subtropical regions.
It is a type of aquatic plant similar to Japanese rush grass (igusa), commonly found in Southeast Asia. It develops a unique texture with use.
It is used for baskets, planter covers, and more.
It is also woven and processed to make bags.
It is gaining attention as an eco-friendly natural material.