A rare and decorative set of six West African lost-wax cast brass figural napkin rings, dating to circa 1900–1920. Each figure is individually cast using the traditional cire perdue (lost-wax) technique and depicts a stylised seated figure with elongated facial features and simplified geometric forms, reflecting the distinctive artistic traditions of the region. The substantial weight of approximately 259 grams per figure, together with the irregular casting characteristics and naturally developed patina, attest to their handcrafted manufacture. Believed to originate from Ghana or a neighbouring West African region, these sculptural objects were produced both as functional table accessories and as decorative works showcasing the remarkable skill of indigenous brass casters. The set remains in good antique condition with expected wear, minor casting irregularities and age-related surface patina consistent with over a century of use. An attractive and increasingly sought-after collection of African ethnographic art that will appeal to collectors of tribal art, traditional metalwork and early African decorative objects.