Rwandan Agaseke Basket Liner
Textile liner for traditional Rwandan agaseke peace baskets, handwoven from locally spun sisal and cotton blend yarns. Meets HTS 9819.11.33 as wholly formed in Rwanda from Rwandan fibers, chapter 63 made-up article accompanying basketry from lesser developed SSA beneficiary. Dyed with natural plant materials.
Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin
Alternative Classifications
This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.
If sold separately from basket vs as liner component
Set vs individual import affects chapter 46/63 classification.
If imported as bulk woven sisal fabric
Woven vegetable fibers chapter 53 unfinished; liners chapter 63.
If generic fabric vs specific basket liner
Specific use/purpose determines made-up textile classification.
Not sure which classification is right?
Our AI classifier can analyze your specific product and recommend the correct HTS code with confidence.
Import Tips & Compliance
• Sisal harvesting and cotton blending records from Rwandan women's cooperatives
• Peace basket weaver association certifications for cultural authenticity
• Document sizing specifically for agaseke baskets to support classification
Related Products under HTS 9819.11.33
Kenyan Cotton Dashiki Shirt
A vibrant, hand-printed cotton dashiki shirt featuring traditional African geometric patterns, wholly formed in Kenya from locally grown and spun cotton yarns. This garment falls under HTS 9819.11.33 as a product of a lesser developed beneficiary sub-Saharan African country (Kenya), made entirely from Kenyan cotton fibers and yarns meeting chapters 61 requirements. The shirt represents authentic African craftsmanship using regional materials.
Ethiopian Handwoven Cotton Scarf
A lightweight, handwoven cotton scarf featuring traditional Ethiopian netela patterns, produced entirely in Ethiopia from locally spun cotton yarns. Classifiable under HTS 9819.11.33 as Ethiopia qualifies as a lesser developed beneficiary sub-Saharan African country, with all production from Ethiopian fibers meeting chapter 63 requirements. Represents authentic regional textile heritage.
Ghanaian Kente Cloth Baby Wrap
Traditional Ghanaian kente cloth baby wrap carrier woven from locally grown cotton yarns in distinctive colored stripe patterns. Qualifies under HTS 9819.11.33 as wholly formed in Ghana (lesser developed SSA beneficiary) from Ghanaian fibers and yarns, classifiable in chapter 63 as made-up textile article. Essential for Ghanaian cultural child-carrying practices.
Malian Mudcloth Table Runner
Authentic Malian bogolanfini mudcloth table runner, hand-dyed with natural fermented mud dyes on locally woven cotton fabric from Malian-grown cotton. Meets HTS 9819.11.33 requirements as product of lesser developed SSA beneficiary Mali, wholly formed from Malian fibers/yarns in chapter 63. Features traditional geometric symbols and storytelling patterns.
Ugandan Barkcloth Wall Hanging
Traditional Ugandan barkcloth (buzinza) wall hanging handcrafted from locally sourced mutuba tree bark fibers, beaten and dyed using Ugandan natural materials. Qualifies under HTS 9819.11.33 as wholly formed in Uganda from Ugandan fibers, classifiable chapter 63 as ornamental textile article from lesser developed SSA beneficiary. Features cultural motifs and textures.
Tanzanian Maasai Shuka Blanket
Authentic Maasai shuka blanket woven from locally spun Tanzanian wool and cotton yarns in traditional red-black plaid patterns. Classifiable under HTS 9819.11.33 as wholly formed in Tanzania (lesser developed SSA beneficiary) from Tanzanian fibers meeting chapter 63 blanket provisions. Essential cultural garment used as traditional dress and bedding.