BANTU STOOL were typically depicted with an

were typically depicted with an exposed bun wore tightly to the right side

but rather the combined stories of people’s lives and experiences

A vintage sphere

oftentimes worn attached to or hanging under people’s belts

Long before the average household had a cooktop

BANTU STOOL were typically depicted with anA three legged stool, carved from a single piece of hardwood, circa 1940. This piece is believed to be from the Hehe peoples, a fearlessly warring tribe, of the Southern Highlands of Tanzania, located in Eastern Africa. Where most stools would have been specially hand carved for a specific individual and used as a status symbol and stool, many Bantu stools can be recorded as having been used for milking cows or goats. The rim of the stool is etched