Karamajong Headrest 06This 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

They are perfect for styling as a low stool or as a decorative sculptural object for anywhere in the home

headrests are an ancient part of their culture and nowadays few own them

but they are now designed as ritual objects to symbolise status and wealth

This stunning headrest comes from the Oromo people of Ethiopia

We love the unique shapes carved into this container and the distinctive patina of the wood that has occurred over use and time

These jugs were originally used to collect and store milk before being lovingly restored

The Ashanti people say that there are no secrets between a man and his stool

They are traditional family heirlooms that passed down from generation to generation

Floating above any wilderness in a hot air balloon is always a magical experience

There is a small handle on one side

Kumu masks come from the Kumu people who inhabit the Ituri rainforest in the Eastern part of the Congo

Our Hillston rug is woven in a beautiful charcoal brown hue which is perfect for anywhere in the home