Tonga Stool - 22.1 Countryside Patterns and colours may have

Patterns and colours may have much to do with gender

This creates more freedom for the flexible division of spaces while surrounding people with greenery

oxygen and carbon dioxide circulate within the glass to keep it thriving with very little from you

or grouped with other pieces

The Mursi people are settled around the Omo River and in the Mago National Park located in southern Ethiopia

Tonga Stool - 22.1 Countryside Patterns and colours may haveHand carved from a single piece of wood, the Tonga stool is a genuine artifact. These stools were status symbols for elders of the nomadic Tonga people of Zimbabwe. They carry significant meaning, for the Tonga people, then and now. Each is carved to incorporate unique lines, shapes, and patterns, making it easy to transport but also breath taking to behold. Traditionally, only the head of the household could own and take his place on a Tonga stool.