Karamajong Headrest 01This elegant and sculptural headrest is part of an incredibly special collection of pieces which took 8 years to curate and is an incredibly rare find. The Karamajong people are nomadic cattle herders and have excelled in the craft of small, easy to carry objects. Headrests and stools are amongst their most precious objects. Whilst they have practical use of protecting the users coiffure and head when sleeping, they also signify age, gender and

Songye masks are hand-carved from indigenous wood

We love its simple and organic shape alongside the amazing tones and patina of the wood from years of use

ROW customers delivery is typically 3-5 business days from date of dispatch

All of our sculptural ceramics are handmade

We love the unique shape and traditional design of this doll which indicates a more original style of dolls

This drum originates from the Lozi people of Zambia

Whilst used primarily as a headrest they would often be used by the elders in the community as a stool as well

Like all currency

Each pot is made by hand using clay from river banks

Our White Sands cushion is made with a faux leather textile

This headrest comes from Kenya

Caution when handling is advised as blades still maintain some sharpness