Boni HeadrestA beautiful headrest that comes from the Boni people of Ethiopia. Hand carved from Yucub wood with dual columns, this headrest was reserved for an elder. Historically headrests date back to ancient times and in East Africa they are used by pastoral nomadic people. They are considered to be one of the most important of their few possessions that they travelled with. Whilst used primarily to rest their heads upon whilst sleeping, protecting them from

Bamileke stools are traditionally only used by the Bamileke King of Cameroon during public ceremonies

This special vessel was carved from indigenous wood by the Nupe people from Nigeria

Hand-woven from grass and finished with leather with cowrie shells sewn on by hand

Tutsi bangles are hand-carved from indigenous wood and designed with copper or sliver inlays

The jug would have been used for years to collect and store milk from their cattle

Carved by hand in unique designs

Our Kunene River cushion is made with a cotton blend textile in beautiful neutrals with a subtle pattern

Due to their longevity

The photograph captures Okavango Delta's largest known lion

This vintage stool also has developed beautiful patina and wear from years of use

non-traditional design

This vessel would have been used to store milk