twigaOur Twiga cap is named after the Swahili word for giraffe. The Big Life Foundation protects roughly 7,000 giraffes (approx. 5% of the African population) across 1. 6 million acres in the Greater Amboseli ecosystem. Through anti poaching, ranger patrols and community collaboration, they have doubled the local population in 10 years, combating threats like habitat loss and the bushmeat trade. Watch how your support helps. The next generation of giraffes

A one-of-a-kind piece for your home

They are traditionally worn during dances at ceremonies and are thought to frighten and chase away those with evil intentions

Our artisans work with the ethos of wabi-sabi and have carefully crafted the pieces to showcase imperfections alongside perfection

These baskets are woven using Ilallia palm and are prolific in the Binga area of Zimbabwe

The Namji Fertility dolls are considered to be amongst the finest and most beautiful of the African dolls

This bowl would have been used to prepare and serve food or used for storage for many years before becoming part of someone private collection

comfort and survival as they are extremely susceptible to the elements

Our Kasai vessel is part of our exclusive own design ceramic collection

The beads are hand-carved and shaped by skilled craftsmen from Kenya

At the same time Big Life works to mitigate human-elephant conflict as they come into competition for resources

These bowls are hand-carved by the Lozi people of Zambia

This style of headrest is common place with the Sidamo and Gurage people