Basketry is considered to be one of the oldest crafts in living memory. It is the art of making intertwined objects, usually containers, from flexible plant fibres such as twigs, grasses, wicker, bamboo and rushes.

Itinérance met and followed the activities of L'Oseraie du Possible for a few days, discovering the art of basketry.

Founded in 2014 by Florian, the association has around 30 members across France.

"It's a job that's always been there, that leaves no trace, that's always there, that will never be lost."

"If I were born in Asia, in Japan, I would work with bamboo; if I were born in Madagascar, I would work with raffia... Each country has its own basket-making traditions [...] In France, we have a basket-making tradition that is strongly influenced by wicker."

"I don't even know if two lives would be enough to go round the subject, but it makes you want to go round the world because it's practised all over the world."

"The idea is [...] to be able to do something with your own ten fingers. That's really our idea, to get people to experiment with wicker, with weaving, to see what it's like to do manual work."

"We're certainly the least carbon-intensive profession in the world, basket weavers. It's a gold medal resource that feeds itself."

All the antique vases are carefully selected one by one and sent to the workshop of craftsman Pierre Bosch, where they are woven into wicker to suit each shape. This ennobling makes the carafes unique and singular.