Dogon Door 06Dogon doors originate from Mali and traditionally adorned a Dogon granary, serving both to protect and bless the stores of food contained inside. The doors are hand carved from native woods with intricate designs. Carvings include figures which often represent ancestors as well as animals, plants and geometric shapes all of which are believed to posses spiritual and magical powers.

Our collection of vintage Zulu pots have been hand-crafted by the Zulu people of South Africa

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

This large wooden bowl is a common household item in Ethiopia and has been hand carved from a durable hardwood to ensure long usage

these bronze bells were traditionally used for practical and spiritual purposes

Sourced from the Carpathian Mountains in Ukraine

This container has a beautiful carved pattern detail and the wood has taken on a natural sheen after being rubbed with a pigment from the indigo plant

Tuareg bowls have been hand-carved from indigenous wood by women of the Tuareg people of Niger

a pride of lions were on the hunt for a herd of Wildebeest that were on the other side of the river bank

bucket hat stands for Roots and Wings coming from the African proverb - "we desire to pass on two things to our children

no two bowls will be the same

Our Donut table is hand-carved from a single block of tamarind wood in Indonesia

Our Cocoa cushion is made with a cotton and linen blend textile