Hehe Stool 14 so no two stools are

so no two stools are identical

Each mask is hand-carved using indigenous woods and can represent various human characters that have meaning to their communities

Bamileke stools are traditionally only used by the Bamileke King of Cameroon during public ceremonies

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

Our Khaki Fever cushion is made with a linen blend textile in beautiful neutral hue and finished with a detailed stitched pattern and brown horn beads

Hehe Stool 14 so no two stools areOur 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. Each stool is a one of a kind vintage curation, whilst lovingly restored minor imperfections may occur.