Karamajong Headrest 03This 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

We love the subtlety and earthy tones of our Subani soap dishes

We love the colours on this pot which has come with the ageing of vessel and the rustic aesthetic of the wear over time

the stood is rested against a wall at a slant to ensure that no other passing souls can rest on it

making them perfect investment pieces

Our Boyd coffee table is part of our ecologically friendly and sustainable plaster furniture collection

Swazi bowls are hand-carved in Swaziland from indigenous wood

Handmade from ceramic with a weave pattern and raised edges

This vintage Dogon ladder comes from the Dogon people of the Ivory Coast

The trays are used during coffee ceremonies which are a daily event to bring family

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

It was traditionally used in the kitchen for storage

The Namji people of North West Cameroon are famous for their wooden dolls