Related products
Trending searches this week
Home Decor
- Wall Decor (1879)
- Decor Accessories (2786)
- Tableware (0)
- Holiday Decor & Ornaments (0)
- Outdoor Living (0)
- Pillows & Throws (433)
- Furniture (185)
- Musical Instruments (0)
- Baskets (0)
- Chess Sets Games (0)
- Jewelry Boxes (0)
- Kitchen & Dining (2143)
- Vases & Vessels (537)
- Outdoor & Garden (642)
- Holiday Decor (1710)
- Candles & Lighting (360)
- Bathroom (0)
- Bedding (7)
- Car Accessories (0)
- Nursery & Kids Room (0)
- Office & Desk (150)
- Rugs & Textiles (208)
- Storage & Organization (68)
Accessories
- Hats (208)
- Keychains and Straps (126)
- Hair Accessories (95)
- Other Accessories (142)
- Walking Sticks (0)
- Footwear (24)
- Bags & Purses (1635)
- Scarves & Wraps (1555)
- Belts & Sashes (68)
- Ties & Formal Accessories (5)
- Gloves & Mittens (106)
- Baby & Kids Accessories (5)
- Luggage & Travel (4)
- Tech Accessories (100)
Set of 2 Woven Spiral Pine Needle Baskets with Midnight Trim 'Midnight Lands' Item ID: 2671768932
$69.99Currently not available
We're sorry but it looks like we're late on getting more items for you. Please check back in a few days.
This is your own listing item.
- 2.12 lb
- Largest Piece: 2.4 inches H x 9.5 inches Diam.,Smallest Piece: 2 inches H x 7.8 inches Diam.
- 1.06 lbs
- Largest Piece: 2.4 inches H x 9.5 inches Diam.
- Smallest Piece: 2 inches H x 7.8 inches Diam.
- Pine needle
- cotton trim
- polyester threads
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
Made in Guatemala
100% Happiness Guaranteed!
Shop with Confidence
Easy 30 day returns!
"We are a group of enterprising women who work to exemplify responsibility and to a job well done. Most of us were born and raised in the community of Tecpán. Not all of us were able to go to school, because not too many years ago, families didn't send their daughters to school. Instead girls were taught housekeeping skills at home.
"From a very early age, we worked in the fields and learned to weave at home. Traditionally, mothers and grandmothers teach their daughters to weave on a backstrap loom when we are little girls. Women also help with farming tasks in order to contribute to the family economy without neglecting the home.
"In 2003, we began working together to learn more about weaving and to support one another in a new project," Gloria Buc explains.
"At first it was really tough because we didn't know exactly what we wanted to sell but, little by little, we designed and developed our own textiles — something different, painstaking made with much love. We began crafting bookmarks and eyeglass cases. On market day, we invited all our relatives to come and buy our work. It went very well, and we received many compliments on our weavings. Eventually, we created new designs and began to offer them for sale in other places.
"As a group, we are always striving to learn, to improve our work and to create new designs. Sometimes it isn't easy to support ourselves and get the funds we need to get ahead, but we work very hard so that our project can continue to grow. We find encouragement and inspiration thinking how, with time and hard work, we can include more and more women from our village and from other communities, too.
"Weaving is a part of our culture and it helps us get ahead as we improve our technique and create new designs. Our mothers and grandmothers taught us and now it is our turn to teach our children and others. This inspires me because it is so beautiful to feel a part of each family's dreams of progress, and of every woman's dream to think that, through our work, our children will have better opportunities than we had.
"All our weavings are created by hand with all our hearts. Thank you for choosing our designs, because you are helping us to feed and educate our children and the families in our communities."
1 Review for
Women Weavers of Tecpan
"We are a group of enterprising women who work to exemplify responsibility and to a job well done. Most of us were born and raised in the community of Tecpán. Not all of us were able to go to school, because not too many years ago, families didn't send their daughters to school. Instead girls were taught housekeeping skills at home.
"From a very early age, we worked in the fields and learned to weave at home. Traditionally, mothers and grandmothers teach their daughters to weave on a backstrap loom when we are little girls. Women also help with farming tasks in order to contribute to the family economy without neglecting the home.
"In 2003, we began working together to learn more about weaving and to support one another in a new project," Gloria Buc explains.
"At first it was really tough because we didn't know exactly what we wanted to sell but, little by little, we designed and developed our own textiles — something different, painstaking made with much love. We began crafting bookmarks and eyeglass cases. On market day, we invited all our relatives to come and buy our work. It went very well, and we received many compliments on our weavings. Eventually, we created new designs and began to offer them for sale in other places.
"As a group, we are always striving to learn, to improve our work and to create new designs. Sometimes it isn't easy to support ourselves and get the funds we need to get ahead, but we work very hard so that our project can continue to grow. We find encouragement and inspiration thinking how, with time and hard work, we can include more and more women from our village and from other communities, too.
"Weaving is a part of our culture and it helps us get ahead as we improve our technique and create new designs. Our mothers and grandmothers taught us and now it is our turn to teach our children and others. This inspires me because it is so beautiful to feel a part of each family's dreams of progress, and of every woman's dream to think that, through our work, our children will have better opportunities than we had.
"All our weavings are created by hand with all our hearts. Thank you for choosing our designs, because you are helping us to feed and educate our children and the families in our communities."
Read full story →
Women Weavers of Tecpan
"We are a group of enterprising women who work to exemplify responsibility and to a job well done. Most of us were born and raised in the community of Tecpán. Not all of us were able to go to school, because not too many years ago, families didn't send their daughters to school. Instead girls were taught housekeeping skills at home.
"From a very early age, we worked in the fields and learned to weave at home. Traditionally, mothers and grandmothers teach their daughters to weave on a backstrap loom when we are little girls. Women also help with farming tasks in order to contribute to the family economy without neglecting the home.
"In 2003, we began working together to learn more about weaving and to support one another in a new project," Gloria Buc explains.
"At first it was really tough because we didn't know exactly what we wanted to sell but, little by little, we designed and developed our own textiles — something different, painstaking made with much love. We began crafting bookmarks and eyeglass cases. On market day, we invited all our relatives to come and buy our work. It went very well, and we received many compliments on our weavings. Eventually, we created new designs and began to offer them for sale in other places.
"As a group, we are always striving to learn, to improve our work and to create new designs. Sometimes it isn't easy to support ourselves and get the funds we need to get ahead, but we work very hard so that our project can continue to grow. We find encouragement and inspiration thinking how, with time and hard work, we can include more and more women from our village and from other communities, too.
"Weaving is a part of our culture and it helps us get ahead as we improve our technique and create new designs. Our mothers and grandmothers taught us and now it is our turn to teach our children and others. This inspires me because it is so beautiful to feel a part of each family's dreams of progress, and of every woman's dream to think that, through our work, our children will have better opportunities than we had.
"All our weavings are created by hand with all our hearts. Thank you for choosing our designs, because you are helping us to feed and educate our children and the families in our communities."
"From a very early age, we worked in the fields and learned to weave at home. Traditionally, mothers and grandmothers teach their daughters to weave on a backstrap loom when we are little girls. Women also help with farming tasks in order to contribute to the family economy without neglecting the home.
"In 2003, we began working together to learn more about weaving and to support one another in a new project," Gloria Buc explains.
"At first it was really tough because we didn't know exactly what we wanted to sell but, little by little, we designed and developed our own textiles — something different, painstaking made with much love. We began crafting bookmarks and eyeglass cases. On market day, we invited all our relatives to come and buy our work. It went very well, and we received many compliments on our weavings. Eventually, we created new designs and began to offer them for sale in other places.
"As a group, we are always striving to learn, to improve our work and to create new designs. Sometimes it isn't easy to support ourselves and get the funds we need to get ahead, but we work very hard so that our project can continue to grow. We find encouragement and inspiration thinking how, with time and hard work, we can include more and more women from our village and from other communities, too.
"Weaving is a part of our culture and it helps us get ahead as we improve our technique and create new designs. Our mothers and grandmothers taught us and now it is our turn to teach our children and others. This inspires me because it is so beautiful to feel a part of each family's dreams of progress, and of every woman's dream to think that, through our work, our children will have better opportunities than we had.
"All our weavings are created by hand with all our hearts. Thank you for choosing our designs, because you are helping us to feed and educate our children and the families in our communities."
Handmade: A Global Artisan Marketplace Guatemala City, Guatemala
Central America Artisan Empowerment Hub
Explore Central America. Rich rainforests and active volcanoes shelter the vestiges of the Mayan civilization that lives on in the languages and the arts of Central America. You'll discover the weaving traditions recorded on the backstrap looms, the glyphs and geometry that define the jewelry and pottery, and the vibrantly-painted folk art statues and masks among all the unique, handcrafted artisan treasures in our Central America Collection.
Maker Badge
Empowering Women
The Women's Empowerment badge is awarded to female artisans or artisan groups that are led by women.
Maker Badge
Enabling Education
This artist is currently supporting and providing for the education of their children, grandchildren, or children in their community, whether it be at the primary, secondary, or university level.
Maker Badge
Job Creator
This artist positively impacts their community through job creation and provides jobs for 2 or more people.
Maker Badge
Covering Basic Needs
This artist striving to supporting their own or their family's basic needs and improve their livelihood.
Maker Badge
Preserving Traditions
This artist uses traditional techniques handed down through the generations and/or creates culturally significant items, helping keep these traditions alive.
Maker Badge
Confronting Adversity
This artist is currently confronting a major life challenge.
More from this maker
Visit storeOther favorites
View more
100% Happiness Guaranteed
If you aren't in LOVE with your purchases, let us know within 30 days and we'll make it right.
- Easy Returns
- Hassle-free Exchange
- Dedicated Support
Powered by Human Creativity
Established alongside our parent company NOVICA
10K+
Master Artisans
1M+
Happy Customers
25 yrs
Empowering Makers
4.8
Average Rating
More than a Marketplace
Enjoyed by over 1,000,000
customers across 50+ countries
Powered by NOVICA, a beloved global leader
in fair trade artisan goods.
Go!
Item added to your cart!
Set of 2 Woven Spiral Pine Needle Baskets with Midnight Trim 'Midnight Lands'
Quantity:
Powered by
Partners and Collaborators
© 2026 
You have
in your cart
Top