About Us
Musa Bolga Baskets
Our type of hand-woven straw baskets, hats, and fans are made by skilled artisans in the Bolgatanga town of Northern Ghana. These products have gained global recognition for their unique design, durability, and eco-friendliness. The artisans who make them use traditional weaving techniques that have been passed down from generation to generation.

Numbers Speak For Themselves!
The Bolga baskets are made from locally sourced natural materials such as straw, grass, and reeds. The materials are carefully selected and cleaned before being woven into intricate patterns using a variety of techniques. The artisans use their hands to weave the baskets, which can take anywhere from a few hours to several days to complete depending on the size and complexity of the design.
The baskets come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and can be used for a multitude of purposes such as carrying goods, storage, or decoration. They are also commonly used as market baskets, and have become an important source of income for the local communities. The hats and fans are also popular, with their unique designs and lightweight materials making them ideal for hot weather.
One of the most distinctive features of Musa Bolga Baskets is their vibrant colors and patterns. The artisans use natural dyes made from plants such as indigo and hibiscus to create a wide range of colors, from earthy tones to bright and bold hues. Each basket is unique, with its own combination of colors and patterns.
In addition to their beauty and functionality, Musa Bolga Baskets are also eco-friendly. The materials used are biodegradable, and the weaving process requires no electricity or machinery, making them a sustainable alternative to plastic or synthetic products.
Musa Bolga Baskets have become increasingly popular around the world, with many people appreciating their unique design and sustainable materials. They have even been featured in fashion shows and home decor magazines. By purchasing a Musa Bolga Basket, customers are not only supporting the local artisans and their communities, but also contributing to the preservation of traditional weaving techniques and the environment.