Canes & Walking Sticks
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, 'Frog'
Slender body a compact corpus of muscular legs and wide-mouthed song, a sleek tree frog lends his figure to a distinguished walking stick. Hand-carved in rich sono wood by Nyoman Karsa, it is polished to glossy perfection � a distinguished work of art.
Wood walking stick, 'African Elephant'
A proud resident of the savannah, the African elephant graces this elegant walking stick. Evans Doe Martey carves a handsome and useful accessory, giving the wood a rich, dark finish.
Wood walking stick, 'African Elephant'
The power and grace of the African elephant distinguish this beautiful walking stick. Hand-carved by George Obeng, it features a handsome combination of dark tan, black and natural sese wood.
Wood walking stick, 'Seahorse'
A seahorse crowns this design as a beautiful symbol of the ocean. Carved by hand, this elegant and innovative walking stick comes from Nyoman Karsa.
Wood walking stick, 'Mountain Ram'
Beautifully carved by hand, a mountain ram lends his strength and beauty to this unusual walking stick. Nyoman Karsa transforms Balinese sono wood into a stylish decorative cane. He adds rubber to the tip.
Wood walking stick, 'Rhinoceros'
Animals and nature are a constant source of inspiration for Nyoman Karsa. Always innovative, he carves a powerful rhinoceros to form the handle of a novel walking stick. He adds rubber to the tip.
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, '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, 'Togbe'
Historically carved only for elderly West African royalty, this walking stick is adorned with local motifs and symbols. A solitary bird rests underneath the handle, symbolizing peace.