Nyangatom HeadrestA gorgeous dark headrest with leather detailing. Hand carved from a single piece of wood coming from the Nyangatom people of the Omo Valley in Ethiopia. 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

Our All White cushion is made with a cotton and linen blend textile

Songye masks are hand-carved from indigenous wood

This bowl has a distinctive metal repair work

The bangles represent wealth and status

Cameroon shields traditionally bear intricate geometric patterns designs to cause confusion and dizziness in enemies

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

They are hand-woven with wire and natural grasses before being sealed with clay

Hand-carved from a single piece of wood it has been restored to its original glory

This unique piece perfect as a decorative wall art that can be styled on a table against a wall or hung

This post would have been used as a beam in the meeting house of the village

These striking stools are hand carved from a single piece of hardwood by the Tonga people who are an ethic Bantu group from Southern Zambia and the neighbouring Northern Zimbabwe

These masks were traditionally used to celebrate when spirits were thought to visit the living