Two hen-shaped baskets, crafted in woven wicker with minimal structural detailing. One is closed, with a lid, more compact in presence and with a contained volume. The other is open, lighter and elongated, conceived to hold and display whatever is placed inside. They share the same formal language, yet function as two complementary typologies within a single set.

These pieces belong to a tradition of utilitarian decorative objects, where the animal figure becomes integrated into the domestic sphere. They are part of a decorative craft production widely popularized throughout the 20th century, linked to the culture of figurative objects for the home.

Today they can be used as containers on a table or in the kitchen: bread, fruit, eggs, napkins, or small accompaniments. They also work as accent pieces on an open shelf, hutch, or bar, adding texture and a figurative gesture without becoming literal.