Wooden stool - Bamileke - Cameroon (No reserve price)





€45 | ||
|---|---|---|
€40 | ||
€30 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 144426 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
The wooden stool, titled “Tabouret en bois”, is from Cameroon and associated with the Bamileke culture, and measures 41 cm high by 33 cm wide and deep.
Description from the seller
Wooden stool – Bamiléké – Cameroon
This wooden stool is attributed to the artisanal tradition of the Bamiléké, a people located in the highlands of the western region of Cameroon. Traditional furniture occupies an important place in the artistic heritage of this region, where woodwork testifies to know-how passed down through generations. Functional yet decorative, this type of piece illustrates the richness of forms and of Cameroonian artisanal traditions.
Through its sculptural character and ethnographic interest, this stool will appeal to collectors of African art and to enthusiasts of traditional furniture. It can be displayed in a specialized collection or integrated into a contemporary interior, where it creates a harmonious dialogue between cultural heritage and contemporary aesthetics.
Wooden stool – Bamiléké – Cameroon
This wooden stool is attributed to the artisanal tradition of the Bamiléké, a people located in the highlands of the western region of Cameroon. Traditional furniture occupies an important place in the artistic heritage of this region, where woodwork testifies to know-how passed down through generations. Functional yet decorative, this type of piece illustrates the richness of forms and of Cameroonian artisanal traditions.
Through its sculptural character and ethnographic interest, this stool will appeal to collectors of African art and to enthusiasts of traditional furniture. It can be displayed in a specialized collection or integrated into a contemporary interior, where it creates a harmonious dialogue between cultural heritage and contemporary aesthetics.

