Karamajong Jug 21This 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

these vintage headrests have developed beautiful patina and wear from years of use

Sample of our Weston rug

Smaller baskets would be kept at home to store milk

this pot was originally used for storage and cooking by the Tonga people of Zimbabwe

The Deangle mask has slit eyes with a downwards gaze and represents a female spirit and the other the Tangagle mask which represents the male spirit

This vintage jugs are  hand-carved from indigenous wood by the Lozi people of Zambia

strong family bonds and even engage in rituals to mourn their dead and celebrate new life

These stools work perfectly as a side table or as a sculptural decorative stool for anywhere in the home

respected and beautiful person in their society

This stool has distinct central patterns and bears the authentic wear of regular use which is seen in their warm patina and shine

natural variations in the colour and size of each piece may occur

spiritual reverence and communal bonds