About Us
At KarmonFamilyCreations, every basket begins its journey in Bolgatanga, in the Upper East Region of Ghana — a community known worldwide for its rich tradition of basket weaving. We source authentic elephant grass directly from local Ghanaian suppliers, supporting rural families and preserving the age-old craft of Bolgatanga weaving.
But the story doesn’t end there.
Our baskets are handwoven in the USA, where the Karmon family combines traditional Ghanaian techniques with artistic inspiration and modern craftsmanship. Each piece is woven by hand with patience, intention, and creativity — ensuring that no two baskets are ever alike.
At KarmonFamilyCreations, our purpose is to create meaningful, functional artistic baskets that connects people to culture, craftsmanship, and heritage. By working with authentic materials sourced from Bolgatanga, Ghana and weaving each basket by hand here in the USA, we blend tradition with creativity to produce pieces that tell a story. Our work celebrates the beauty of handmade craft and honors the artisans and communities that inspire it.
Sustainability is central to everything we do. We source natural, eco-friendly elephant grass from Ghana, ensuring that our materials are both renewable and responsibly harvested. Every basket is handwoven with minimal environmental impact, reducing waste and eliminating the need for mass production. Our approach supports ethical sourcing, protects traditional craftsmanship, and promotes a more conscious way of creating and consuming.
Our commitment is to quality, culture, and community. We are dedicated to preserving the weaving heritage while delivering products that are durable, beautiful, and truly unique. We strive to empower the artisans who supply our materials, honor the traditions we draw from, and provide customers with handcrafted pieces they can cherish for years. At KarmonFamilyCreations, we remain committed to making a positive impact through every basket we create.
Our Talented Team
Small team with a big commitment to craftsmanship and culture.
Monica Awuni Broderick
