Lozi Mortar Stool 33 Scouring the watery wonderland that

Scouring the watery wonderland that is the Okavango Delta from a helicopter brings with it a new perspective on well-known landscapes and opportunities to find special patterns from above

Hand-woven from grass and finished with leather with cowrie shells sewn on by hand

Ethiopian stools are increasingly hard to come across

These jugs were originally used to collect and store milk or beer before being lovingly restored

This one of the larger Turkana bowls and has some distinctive metal repair work

Lozi Mortar Stool 33 Scouring the watery wonderland thatOur Lozi mortar stools are special vintage pieces curated from rural communities from Zambia. Each mortar has been used for pounding grain and maize in the communities kitchen, before being gently restored and repaired. Each stool is hand carved by a community member from indigenous wood, with its own unique design and shape making them a one of a kind piece for your home. As the mortars have been exposed to elements and been used daily, the wood