Tonga Mortar Stool 41Our Tonga mortar stools are special vintage pieces curated from rural communities from Zimbabwe. Each mortar has been used for pounding grain and maize in the communities kitchen, before being gently restored and repaired. Each stool is hand carved by a community member from indigenous wood, with its own unique design and shape making them a one of a kind piece for your home. As the mortars have been exposed to elements and been used daily, the wood

made by the Buhera women of Zimbabwe

hand-carved by the Senufo people using a single piece of indigenous wood with differing carving details

These food bowls are increasingly rare to come by and would have been hand-carved by the women of the community using an adze

Let them decide

Ethiopian necklaces are hand-sculpted by the Hammer Tribe of the Omo Valley

the only natural sweetener available in traditional diets

We love the patina that each headrest has and the stunning shine that the wood has taken on as a result of years of use

Please note all stands may have some imperfections

every 3 to 4 months the Karamajong people will move their cattle in search of water and pasture and they are skilled in creating functional pieces that are easy to transport from materials readily found in their harsh desert environment

Our Lulu bowl is part of our collection of ceramics from the Swedish artist Enriqueta Cepeda

This beautiful vintage container is hand-carved from indigenous wood and fibres by the Baganda people of Uganda

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