The Art of the African Table.
Handwoven table runners, beaded charger plates and carved serving ware — objects that transform a house into a home, each carrying the mark of the hand that made it.

Woven Placemats & Table Runner
Handwoven natural-fiber placemats and table runner, accented with deep red and metallic gold stripes and a beaded rosette. A complete table dressing for seven.

Beaded Charger Plates — Bronze
Hand-beaded bronze charger plates with a braided leather rim. Concentric beadwork in metallic bronze, brown and silver. Set of two.

Beaded Charger Plates — Bronze
Hand-beaded bronze charger plates with a braided leather rim. Concentric beadwork in metallic bronze, brown and silver. Set of four.

Beaded Charger Plates — Gold & White
Hand-beaded charger plates in metallic gold, white and black with a smooth dark centre and braided leather trim. Set of two.

Beaded Charger Plates — Gold & White
Hand-beaded charger plates in metallic gold, white and black with a smooth dark centre and braided leather trim. Set of four.

Carved Wooden Salad Servers
Hand-carved wooden salad servers with intricate glass beadwork on the handles. One solid spoon and one slotted spoon. Set of two.

Hand-Painted Coaster Holder — Giraffe
Hand-painted round coaster holder with a cream textured body and a giraffe illustrated in red and black on the lid, framed by a black rim with a repeating cream fringe motif. A matching wildlife scene continues around the body.

Hand-Painted Coaster Holder — Lion & Zebra
Hand-painted round coaster holder with a glossy lacquered finish. The lid depicts a lion standing on the grassland under a layered sunset sky, while a zebra and savanna landscape wrap around the body, bordered by a white geometric key meander.

Hand-Painted Coaster Holder & Coasters — Lion
Hand-painted wooden coaster holder with a front cutout for lifting the coasters, complete with a stack of round coasters inside. The textured cream body and lid are illustrated with a lion in red and black, bordered by a feather-leaf motif rim.






