Karamajong Jug 22This beautiful jug is part of our special collection which took 8 years to curate. Each container is hand carved from indigenous wood by the Karamajong people of Uganda who are livestock farmers. Due to the arid climate in which they live, 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

elephants share striking similarities with humans

3 Diameter 33 13

Historically headrests date back to ancient times and in East Africa they are used by pastoral nomadic people

For men they are viewed as an extension themselves as formidable warriors and hunters as well as symbols of their rank and status

with rich patina and wear from years of use before being lovingly restored our Tonga stools are one-of-a-kind objects for your home

The Namji Fertility dolls are considered to be amongst the finest and most beautiful of the African dolls

the larger the platter the more significant the occasion

all carved from a single piece of indigenous wood by the Kaffa people of Ethiopia

This young male cheetah was sharpening his claws on the tree before it went on to hunt successfully with his brother

Our Ombre baskets have been hand-dyed with a chocolate brown colour for a unique aesthetic

perfect for styling as a functional dining table or as a statement table in any space

Style as a sculptural decorative object anywhere in the home