BANTU STOOL Only then could the warriors

Only then could the warriors be fired and fully dried

A vintage sphere

A mid-century modern folding magazine rack made of interwoven wicker rattan and a wrought iron frame and legs

yet uneven rim

made of teak with decorative etched marks lining the shoulders of the vessel

BANTU STOOL Only then could the warriorsA three legged stool, carved from a single piece of hardwood, circa 1940. This piece is believed to be from the Hehe peoples, a fearlessly warring tribe, of the Southern Highlands of Tanzania, located in Eastern Africa. Where most stools would have been specially hand carved for a specific individual and used as a status symbol and stool, many Bantu stools can be recorded as having been used for milking cows or goats. The rim of the stool is etched