Tonga Stool - Noire - One Off Piece
Hand-carved from a single piece of wood. These stools were status symbols for elders of the nomadic Tonga people of Zimbabwe. Each is carved to incorporate unique lines, shapes, and patterns, making it easy to transport but also breath-taking to behold. Traditionally, only the head of the household could own and take his place on a Tonga stool. Women were prohibited from sitting on stools. Just by observing a man’s chair you can easily weave together a story about the owner and his position in the wider community. These stools are surprisingly comfortable, used for rest, work and during traditional meetings. Size: 31x22cm
Made in South Africa
Hand-carved from a single piece of wood. These stools were status symbols for elders of the nomadic Tonga people of Zimbabwe. Each is carved to incorporate unique lines, shapes, and patterns, making it easy to transport but also breath-taking to behold. Traditionally, only the head of the household could own and take his place on a Tonga stool. Women were prohibited from sitting on stools. Just by observing a man’s chair you can easily weave together a story about the owner and his position in the wider community. These stools are surprisingly comfortable, used for rest, work and during traditional meetings. Size: 31x22cm
Made in South Africa
Hand-carved from a single piece of wood. These stools were status symbols for elders of the nomadic Tonga people of Zimbabwe. Each is carved to incorporate unique lines, shapes, and patterns, making it easy to transport but also breath-taking to behold. Traditionally, only the head of the household could own and take his place on a Tonga stool. Women were prohibited from sitting on stools. Just by observing a man’s chair you can easily weave together a story about the owner and his position in the wider community. These stools are surprisingly comfortable, used for rest, work and during traditional meetings. Size: 31x22cm
Made in South Africa
