Lega Mask 12Hand carved from indigenous wood, Lega masks come from the Lega people of the Democratic Republic of Congo. These masks symbolic of their belief that physical beauty and moral excellence are intertwined. Masks also refer to ancestors and are passed on from one generation to the next as symbols of continuity. Although simple in form, masks embody complex and multiple meanings and teachings embodied through proverbs and ceremonial dances. Stand is

Weaving is an ancient craft and prior to currency woven cloth was used to trading of goods

5 Width 17 6

These baskets are hand-woven by the Tonga women of Zimbabwe

each bowl has been hand-carved from indigenous wood by women of the Turkana community in Kenya

Our Nelson chair makes for a beautiful dining chair or as a statement occasional chair

Our Hepburn table has been designed and crafted using reclaimed wood to balance the beauty of contemporary and antique aesthetics

developing rich patina from years of use

Our Hehe stools have been hand-carved from a single piece of hard wood by the Hehe people who live along the shores of Lake Nyasa in Tanzania

Our Klein rug is hand-woven in South Africa from pure New Zealand wool in a traditional Tuegla weave

loves his milk bottles

cosmological beings or exceptional people

These bowls are hand-carved by the Lozi people of Zambia