Tonga Wooden Stool
This stool was hand-carved from one single piece of wood by the Tonga people, a Bantu ethnic group of southern Zambia/ neighboring northern Zimbabwe.
Tonga stool forms and styles are quite distinct, most stools are embellished with geometric support bases.
Traditionally used by the elders in the community, symbolizing their status within the group. The stool is small, but sculptural subtle focal point.
Dimensions: 30cm x 30cm approx
Materials: Hardwood
This stool was hand-carved from one single piece of wood by the Tonga people, a Bantu ethnic group of southern Zambia/ neighboring northern Zimbabwe.
Tonga stool forms and styles are quite distinct, most stools are embellished with geometric support bases.
Traditionally used by the elders in the community, symbolizing their status within the group. The stool is small, but sculptural subtle focal point.
Dimensions: 30cm x 30cm approx
Materials: Hardwood
This stool was hand-carved from one single piece of wood by the Tonga people, a Bantu ethnic group of southern Zambia/ neighboring northern Zimbabwe.
Tonga stool forms and styles are quite distinct, most stools are embellished with geometric support bases.
Traditionally used by the elders in the community, symbolizing their status within the group. The stool is small, but sculptural subtle focal point.
Dimensions: 30cm x 30cm approx
Materials: Hardwood