The phrase "a basket maker" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who creates or crafts baskets, typically as a profession or hobby.
Example: "My grandmother was a skilled artisan, known in the village as a basket maker who used traditional techniques passed down through generations."
Alternatives: "a basket weaver" or "a basket craftsman".
In recent years, Mr. Smith's reputation as a basket maker has filtered out from this community in the foothills of the Adirondacks.
"The guest curator, Jackie Abrams, a basket maker living in Vermont who has come down twice a year over the last 10 years to teach here, was taking a class.
He also insists that he is a business owner, rather than a manager who has risen to the top, who put his own money on the line and turned WPP from a basket maker to a giant FTSE 100 company.
He sketched a design for himself on a blank check he was carrying; later, he preserved the check and his description of his effort in a scrapbook devoted to his career as a basket maker.
Stumble across a hand-blown glass candy dish in Italy or a basket maker in rural Ohio?
The grandfather who married this Krukar grandmother was originally a basket maker, but quickly blended in with his wife's family, working as a waiter, butcher and restaurant merchant.
The record shows a basket-maker in Langport in 1225.
Wood, who was born and grew up in Colyton, Devon, was the only child of Frank, a basket-maker, and his wife, Nell (Eleanor, nee Meeson), a seamstress.
A conversation with an old basket maker was abruptly terminated by three Italian tourists who stepped between us, taking pictures.
The son of a Jewish basket maker who emigrated from Polish Galicia, Axelrod fortified his undistinguished early education by spending most of his time at the library reading Upton Sinclair, H. L. Mencken, and Leo Tolstoy.
Four varieties (mainly S. viminalis and S. purpurea) from an Irish basket maker in Galway completed the list (Table 2).
