Turkana Honey Pot 12This beautiful Turkana honey pot is part of our special collection which took 8 years to curate. Each container is hand carved from indigenous wood with great skill by the pastoral Turkana people of Kenya and finished with goatskin leather details. Due to their nomadic lifestyle the Turkana people are skilled in creating functional pieces that are easy to transport from materials readily found in their harsh desert environment. The design of the

These shields are hand-carved from one piece of indigenous wood and hand-finished with beads

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

Like all currency

Moon Ritual trays are a unique hand-made ceramic object from the Belgium artist Marlies Huybs

These pots would have been used for a variety of tasks from cooking

Each mortar has been used for pounding grain and maize in the communities kitchen

The headrest was hand-carved from an indigenous piece of wood which has taken on beautiful tones and patina from years of use

The lid is woven from vegetable fibres and skilfully decorated with geometric designs which is then repeated on the vessel itself

The photograph captures Okavango Delta's largest known lion

As they are handmade

Style as a shelf or table accessory

This stool has a sturdy style and bears the authentic wear of regular use which is seen in their warm patina and shine as well as the initials of the carver engraved on the seat