Entertain guests (or just your morning coffee) in style with these gorgeous, uniquely natural & absorbent coasters!

These coasters are essential for styling your home and hosting dinner parties. They are perfect for your wine glass in the evening, or your morning coffee mug! Display on your bar cart as a stunning statement piece or match with your favorite table linens. These stylish coasters absorb moisture, keep your indoor and outdoor furniture looking super stylish.

These delicately textured and woven coasters 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.

• Set of 4

• Fair Trade, Nest Seal of Transparency

• Made in Uganda

• Products are made from all natural fibers of raffia and banana fibers

• Organic dyes are used to dye the raffia

• Profiled weaver tag is attached to each product

*All products are made by hand with love and vary slightly in color and size.

Made in an ethical, fair trade environment. Handwoven by a cooperative of women located in rural Uganda this one of a kind piece takes a day to complete.

Cleaning

• Made of natural fibers and grass; do not submerge in water.

• If necessary, use a damp cloth to wipe or spot clean the basket.

• Avoid using chemicals or detergents.

Sun and fading

• Due to being all natural fibers, keep dyed products out of direct sunlight for long periods of time to avoid natural fading.

• All natural products with little or no coloring do well in direct sunlight.

Moisture

• Avoid soaking, if spilled on and soaked, ensure to pat dry and air out, or mold could build up and the natural dyes could run.

Made by: KAZI creates sustainable jobs within African communities by showcasing the incredible talents of artisans all across Africa. Ethically crafted and locally sourced, artisans use natural fibers and organic dyes to sustainably make products. Your purchase works towards alleviating poverty and unemployment in East Africa while supporting artisans in their pursuit of greater things.