Showing results for "lescot end table"

• Overall: 11.75'' H x 14.5'' W

. Lori. Bluffton, SC. 2025-05-01 13:27:16

Is it human nature to find empty spaces and fill them? Is it our innate desire to take up space? This is a fine-tuned dance we’ve been exploring for generations. In our cities, empty lots get filled almost as fast as they get emptied. Giant skyscrapers are erected in an instant. Gridded started as a glass and metal wall sculpture that explores positive and negative space. The sculpture, when displayed on a wall creates a dynamic effect, mimicking this exploration through light and shadow.

• Overall: 14'' H x 20'' W

Is it human nature to find empty spaces and fill them? Is it our innate desire to take up space? This is a fine-tuned dance we’ve been exploring for generations. In our cities, empty lots get filled almost as fast as they get emptied. Giant skyscrapers are erected in an instant. Gridded started as a glass and metal wall sculpture that explores positive and negative space. The sculpture, when displayed on a wall creates a dynamic effect, mimicking this exploration through light and shadow.

• Overall: 30'' H x 48'' W

Introducing the Nulci Wall Object by Eichholtz, a sculptural piece that embodies the fusion of artistry and luxury. The vibrant gold finish illuminates the piece's textured metal surface, inviting a sophisticated aura into your living space. Elevate your interior design with this iconic addition, perfect for those who appreciate the finer details in life.

• Finish: Gold.

This handsome mask takes the shape of ripe fruit from the first harvest. Its handsome features seem to sing in a beautiful ritual of thanks. Walter Kuma carves the piece by hand to represent the customs of the Dagomba people of northern Ghana.

• Overall: 18'' H x 7'' W

In the language of the Songye peoples of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, kifwebe are masks that represent spirits and feature striations. Salihu Ibrahim of Ghana presents a hand-carved sese wood mask in the Songye style, complete with a carved bird crest on top.

• Overall: 14.5'' H x 7.5'' W

Hand-carved from native sese wood, this West African wall plaque is beautifully detailed. Artisan Musah Abdallah carefully defines a serene visage in the center, surrounded by colorful recycled glass beads and inlaid brass and aluminum triangles. He names his original design ayeye, an Akan word for "praise".

• Overall: 16.3'' H x 11.8'' W

Add dimension and elevate your walls with this distinctive metal wall decor. Crafted from metal and finished in a sleek matte black with metallic gold detail along the edges for a modern aesthetic. Hang vertically or horizontally as a single piece or create a large focal point using multiples, this item offers an array of options to fit any design

• Overall: 22'' H x 46'' W
• Wall-Mounting Hardware Included: Yes

This artisan handcrafts this spectacular mask, a loyal replica of this mask. The mask is named after the celebrated chief of the Toma people, who live in southeastern Guinea bordering the Ivory Coast, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. This mask is believed to bring forth a better harvest and protect the land. Asmah carves the sese wood mask and adorns it with glistening beads and embossed aluminum.

• Overall: 11.5'' H x 6'' W

A mask of mystical allure, it is traditionally worn by the Lega sorcerer from Congo-Kinshasa (formerly Zaire). According to Lega customs, the sorcerer wears this mask with the sole purpose of healing, consulting the oracle or for initiation rites. Salihu Ibrahim carves the sese wood mask by hand in an oval with a concave heart-shaped face. He paints the piece an off-white shade and treats the mask to appear like an antique piece.

• Overall: 11.5'' H x 9.8'' W

Carved by hand, this authentic mask revels in bright, bold colors. An adinkra symbol on the forehead conveys conventional wisdom; this one is named Fihankra, from the Ashanti word for "house or compound" and is a symbol of security and safety. This artisan designs and crafts the mask by hand.

• Overall: 18.5'' H x 6'' W

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.

• Overall: 19.3'' H x 4.3'' W