wall adornment

Serene features characterise these delightful children who grace a set of spoon and fork. Hand-carved from sese wood and burnished with mansion polish, these wall sculptures depict brother and sister. Eric Darko names the set Panyin ni Kakra, names given to twins of Ghana's Akan tribe where they are thought to bring good luck. "Panyin" refers to the older, while "Kakra" denotes the younger.

This charming decorative spoon and fork pair make a gracious accent to any decor. Ghanaian artisan Abdul Aziz Mohamadu carves the pair of wall sculptures by hand from native sese wood, topping them with the African continent. The Ghanaian culture places great emphasis on hospitality.

Raising magnificent wings, dragons romp in a playful fight. They twist and snap, breathing fire and threatening one another with teeth and nails. Seji Taram sculpts the sinuous images from Balinese suar wood, achieving astonishing details.

This charming decorative spoon and fork pair make a gracious accent to any decor. Ghanaian artisan Abdul Aziz Mohamadu carves the pair of wall sculptures by hand from native sese wood, etching the handles with curved grooves and perpendicular lines. The Ghanaian culture places great emphasis on hospitality.

Ornately hand-carved with floral motifs, this Balinese wall relief panel will make an exotic addition to your home decor. Wayan Nuliati presents the panel, which is crafted from suar wood.

Francis Agbete finds inspiration in the wisdom and artistry of the Adinkra symbols of the Ashanti people. Originally credited to Nana Kofi Adinkra, these legendary symbols revolve around several themes with a rich proverbial content. For the Asante people, proverbs are regarded as a mark of wisdom. Hand-carved of sese wood by Agbete, the symbols on this long wall adornment include, starting at the top: Akokonan symbolizing mercy, nurturing; Mmusuyidee or "that which removes ill luck," stands for good fortune and sanctity and Akofena, the sword of war, represents courage and valor. Next is the most widely known symbol, Gye Nyame, hailing God's supremacy and the fifth one is Sankofa, which encourages to learn from the past.

Includes galvanized steel hooks.

Francis Agbete finds inspiration in the wisdom and artistry of the Adinkra symbols of the Ashanti people. Originally credited to Nana Kofi Adinkra, these legendary symbols revolve around several themes with a rich proverbial content. For the Asante people, proverbs are regarded as a mark of wisdom. Hand-carved of sese wood by Agbete, the symbols on this long wall adornment include, starting at the top: Mmusuyidee or "that which removes ill luck," which stands for good fortune and sanctity followed by the most widely known symbol, Gye Nyame, hailing God's supremacy. Next is Sankofa, which encourages to learn from the past, Nkontim or queen’s servant, symbolizing loyalty and service, and the fifth is Akofena, the sword of war, represents courage and valor.

Includes galvanized steel hooks for hanging.

Enhance any space with sophistication with this one-of-a-kind reverse-painted glass wall mirror, the perfect blend of modern design and antique charm. With bronze leaf adornments on its wooden frame that add unmatched allure, Peruvian artisan Marcos Luzalde’s accent piece infuses interiors with distinctive elegance. It is finished with lacquer for a shiny gloss and protection.