Karamajong Jug 15This beautiful jug is part of our special collection which took 8 years to curate. Each container is hand carved from indigenous wood by the Karamajong people of Uganda who are livestock farmers. Due to the arid climate in which they live, every 3 to 4 months the Karamajong people will move their cattle in search of water and pasture and they are skilled in creating functional pieces that are easy to transport from materials readily found in their

This figurative post comes from the Makonde who are skilled wood carvers from Tanzania

The meeting house is built with eight posts and each post has intricate carving details

This stunning headrest comes from the Oromo people of Ethiopia

Suitable for residential and commercial use

This image showcases the effortless

The wool is carefully selected and washed before being hand-dyed in small batches using natural pigments

these bronze bells were traditionally used for practical and spiritual purposes

Our Nelson chair makes for a beautiful dining chair or as a statement occasional chair

Our Bray dining chair has been crafted in a custom finished Australian wood frame with unique hand-woven patterns in natural fibres

our co-founder Tarryn spent a lot of time searching for artisans who could push the boundaries with their craftsmanship and this is the start of her realising a collection of polished metal objects to sit that blends new with old

They are hand-woven with wire and natural grasses before being sealed with clay

Old rustic pot from the Shanxi province of China