Hehe Stool | TanzaniaDESCRIPTIONOur 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. The low design of the stool suggests that the stool was made for practical purposes, such as milking cattle rather than ceremonial purposes. As each stool is carved by hand, they are all individual with their own slight variations making it a one of a kind piece for your home. Our Hehe stools are

which represents an ancestor

Peul bowls are often associated with distinct and elegant wood carving that evokes a tortoise shell aesthetic or simple bowls with rustic details

This 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

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

Our Silent Hunter cushion is made with a cotton blend textile with a beautiful bold and contemporary take on the iconic patterning of one of Africa's most loved animals

Our Macadamia bowl is part of our exclusive own design ceramic collection

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

rarity and curation process of our products

These baskets were traditionally used for storing mealie meal and beer

Their masks are sacred objects used for protection and as a channel for communication with the spirit world

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

The high backed seats reflect the social status of the owner