Other Accessories
Wood walking stick, 'Senufu Man'
A piece to reflect Senufu artistry, this original walking stick features the profile of a man with a long beard and a protruding belly. Eric Darko uses manual tools to achieve the refined detail that embellishes this piece.
Wood walking stick, 'Moving Up'
Topped by a ring, this bold design by Eric Danquah depicts people who strive to reach the top. The hand-carved walking stick is named Masi Nkete, a phrase in the Akan language meaning "I am determined.
Wood walking stick, 'Jester'
Historically carved only for respected elderly West Africans, walking sticks symbolize dignity and an acquired collection of wisdom over the years. George Obeng sculpts this handsome example with a laughing jester as the handle.
Wood walking stick, 'Sea Turtle'
Rising from the ocean, a sea turtle impels itself forward with leathery flippers. Nyoman Karsa depicts the realistic creature in a beautiful wood carving to crown a handsome walking stick.
Wood walking stick, 'Abrantieh'
Abrantieh translates as "gentleman" in the language of Ghana's Akan people. Dignified design sets apart this decorative walking stick by Madam Adwoa and the artisans of Onyame Akwan Dooso, her Ghanaian workshop.
Wood walking stick, 'Dragon Head'
Sleek lines define this walking stick, hand-carved by master artisan Nyoman Karsa. The deep, dark allure of sono wood complements smooth details, as a dragon head appears ominously at the handle, imbued with the mystique of Balinese lore.
'Lion Head, ' walking stick
The fearless image of a lion adorns this walking stick with aesthetic force as Nyoman Karsa hand-carves its image with detailed perfection. Rendered in sono wood, this walking stick adorns with proud elegance. Makes for a an original gift instilled with symbolic meaning.
Wood walking stick, 'Skull'
Hollow eyes stare from a gaunt visage of eternal mystery. Nyoman Karsa sculpts the tengkorak (skull) of dark, lustrous sono wood. This walking stick is a captivating example of Balinese art and lore.
Wood walking stick, 'Determination'
Reaching ever upward, people strive for the top. Eric Danquah carves an extraordinarily detailed walking stick. Its airy, open design is topped by a ring. Danquah names the piece Masi Nkete, a phrase in the Akan language meaning "I am determined.
Wood walking stick, 'Rhinoceros'
Securely armored, the rhinoceros brandishes his singular horn like a sword. So large and powerful are these animals they must give way only to the elephant, however, their greatest threat has been from man.