Featured 2 baskets and a cake stand?

Hi. These were all purchased in the Victoria, BC, Canada area. Wondering if any or all are west coast First Nations work?
Basket 1 is 2 1/4 inches high and 3 1/2 inches diameter.
Basket 2 is 3 inches high and 6 1/2 inches long
"Cake stand" is 5 1/2 inches high and 11 inches diameter on the top.

I am least convinced by the cake stand but I actually bought it to put a wee antique feather tree and would like to clean it up to do so (oil wood, try to remove paint splatter, etc). Not to mention that I would be a bit conflicted uaing it for that purpose if it was FN made. I know some items were made for the tourist trade in European forms and wonder if this is one.

Any and all information is greatly appreciated! I have little money sunk into them and they each delight me. Thanks!

ETA pics of top and bottom of stand in comments.

 

#1 - Makah trinket basket, missing lid.

#2 - Salish

#3 - Indonesian or Philippines

 

1. yup, circa 1890

2. yup, circa 1910

3. Lombok , not new.....

 

Oh wow! Thank you both! I figured there was a lid missing but don’t mind as it lets me see the work on the edge. I never imagined the first 2 were that old. Thrilled to bits! Now to reach the Lombok people...

 

I've always admired the tie down work at the top of the inner rim.
I have a basket here, bought with no lid....for the same reason....
it's also a stellar work.... but I digress...

 

It’s so precise and sturdy. I have found my eyes drawn to it since I got it

 

3. Is a ceremonial offering tray, not a cake stand.

 

Lombok is a major producer of export baskets, easy to find catalogs with thousands of designs online.
I'd guess the lidless one is more likely Nootka/Nuu-Chah-Nulth, but it is hard to distinguish Nootka and Makah; adding that I have a number of lidless Makah/Nootka baskets; every so often one will find a basketless lid, and I can hope to match them up.

 

um, not really.
it is easy to tell most apart.......from their base construction...







Makah.....cedar bark checkerboard weave, surrounded by grass ...most always in a north south east west direction. The less bark that shows thru....the earlier the year of mfg.

.



.




Nootka .....cedar root centre weave , flaring out in a pinwheel design...

there are always exceptions......because of the close contact of these two tribal peoples.......but what I've shown above is as good a rule of thumb , as any !!

Personally.....I find the Nootka baskets to be of finer and tighter weave...for the most part....

I refer you to an earlier discussion......
https://www.antiquers.com/threads/mini-native-baskets-makah-or-nootka.9666/

 

Sure, at first glance I thought I saw the Nootka spiral, but looking more closely, not so. And the minimal cedar and geometric design likely indicating an earlier Makah, as stated.