Turkana Cow BellThese cow bells are from the Karamajong people of northeastern Uganda. Hand forged from iron with a hand woven collar they are tied around the necks of prized livestock allowing herders to keep track of the animals across vast savannahs. Cattle represent cultural prestige and the sound, quality and presence of traditional iron bells on the herd reflect this deep, enduring bond between people and their livestock. They are a deeply symbolic artifact,

which in turn has created wonderful patina

Our collection of vintage Mangbetu pots have been hand-crafted by the Mangbetu people of the Congo

will vary slightly due the natural nature of the product

The geometric patterns carved on the shields were designed to create confusion when fighting

Lega masks come from the Lega people of the Democratic Republic of Congo

The next generation of giraffes captured by Joshua Clay living safely in the Amboseli and the dedicated rangers who protect them

A traditional game board from the Dan people of the Ivory Coast

after being separated from her herd and sought refuge with the Turkana community before being located by Save the Elephants and rescued by Reteti

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

Whilst used primarily to rest their heads upon whilst sleeping

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

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