Oromo HeadrestHistorically headrests date back to ancient times and in East Africa they are used by pastoral nomadic people. They are considered to be one of the most important of their few possessions that they travelled with. Whilst used primarily to rest their heads upon whilst sleeping, protecting them from dust and insects as well as preserving elaborate coiffures. They also have spiritual powers which evoke dreams. They were extremely personal to the owner,

made by the Buhera women of Zimbabwe

antiqued Australian wood frame with a unique feet design and finished with an amazing bold but timeless patterned cotton textile in creamy hues

their culture is strongly influenced by the flood cycle of the Zambezi river

Moon Ritual trays are a unique hand-made ceramic object from the Belgium artist Marlies Huybs

Our Ara wall object is a unique sculptural ceramic from the Belgium artist Marlies Huybs

they hold great significance and are often featured in Somalian poetry and literature

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

As part of our vintage collection

The set includes our Coconut Cream dinner plate

This beautiful stool is part of an incredibly special collection of pieces which took 8 years to curate

the Ethiopian stool is classic and effortlessly stylish with its simple but elegant design

This bowl is finished in a white and grey gloss with lightly textured design details