Adding beautifully to your home decor, this African mask depicts a blue face that wears an ornate hairdo. Ghanaian artisan Abdul Aziz Mohamadu creates the mask, hand-carving it of sese wood and accenting it with embossed aluminum. He names the mask Emiyi, meaning "a person with integrity" in the Yoruba language of Nigeria.

It's very beautiful and I shall treasure it forever. thankyou very much Alfred.. Niki Ashford. WV. Sun Oct 18 2020

Discover our Cycladic Wall Faces, where ancient Greek art meets modern playful design. Features minimalist geometric designs inspired by Cycladic sculptures, each a vibrant mix of glass in cheerful Yellow. With a simple line capturing their expressions, these charming characters invite your imagination to roam. Hang them on your walls to add a touch of magic and inspire joyful conversations in your space.

love it. Gagan. Hoboken, NJ. Wed Jan 14 2026

Realistic resin casting of starfish, these magical sea-creatures are available in gold and silver-leaf finish. They also come in small, medium, and large sizes. The perfect whimsical addition to liven up space.

Fits my beach condo guest room wall perfectly!. James. Jacksonville, FL. Sun Feb 23 2025

Designed by Ghanaian artisan Victor Dushie, this striking mask makes an exotic piece of decor. Handcrafted from sese wood and aluminum, the mask is painted in shades of brown and black for a dramatic look.

Love this! Such a beautiful piece!. Charita. Richmond, TX. Sun Jul 27 2025

Handcrafted of glass with a blue and white iridescent finish. This wall decor is a perfect addition to any room.

Looks very expensive @ interesting in my bathroom. A unique way to add interest in my bathroom. Loredana. Vancouver, WA. Fri Sep 06 2024

Sefah Annwhar replicates the unique artistry of ivory coast's Guro people with this impressive wall mask. Featuring two faces, fertility masks were given to Guro women to help them conceive. The talented Ghanaian artisan hand carved the sese wood mask and adorns it with painted details over clay textures. Guro people are regarded as the most prolific of African artists. Guro people were originally safe from French colonization, as they lived among the dense forests of ivory coast; however, this only lasted until 1912. Under French rule they had to change their nomadic ways to settlements, and rather than having a village leader, a distinguished elder would be designated to mediate disputes and serve as a liaison to neighboring tribes.