13” x 22.5”

Resembling Ghana Bolga baskets, these lovely handcrafted bulb shaped baskets are ideal for those who love organic, tactile pieces and are perfect for storage in any room. The Wanderlane Wool Collection explores a unique mix of wool felt and natural fibres. Modern and simplistic design merges vibrant ethnicity inspired by the South African landscape and diverse cultures. These pieces are handmade from Merino wool and Karakul, ethically sourced and produced in South Africa. The addition of silk and other natural fibers wonderfully transforms the felt to reveal a surprising and luxurious texture. Our Wanderlane Wool Collection is part of an all women’s collective supporting & training local artisans to create innovative sustainable products.

Please note that many of our handmade items are one of a kind, perfectly imperfect which we believe adds to the intrinsic value and beauty of the items. No two items are exactly the same.

13” x 22.5”

Resembling the Ghana Bolga baskets, these lovely handcrafted bulb shaped baskets are ideal for those who love organic, tactile pieces and are perfect for storage in any room.

The Wanderlane Wool Collection explores a unique mix of wool felt and natural fibres. Modern and simplistic design merges vibrant ethnicity inspired by the South African landscape and diverse cultures. These pieces are handmade from Merino wool and Karakul, ethically sourced and produced in South Africa. The addition of silk and other natural fibers wonderfully transforms the felt to reveal a surprising and luxurious texture. Our Wanderlane Wool Collection is part of an all women’s collective supporting & training local artisans to create innovative sustainable products.

Please note that many of our handmade items are one of a kind, perfectly imperfect which we believe adds to the intrinsic value and beauty of the items. No two items are exactly the same.

7.5” x 4.5”

These delicate handcrafted South African pots have been hand coiled from clay, burnished and fired in an open pit in the veld. In the Zulu tradition, these pots are often used for brewing, cooking meat, storing water, grain and for drinking sour milk and brewing sorghum beer. Unique patterns of raised bumps known as amasumpa are commonly used as a decorative technique. The Zulu clay pots have moved from traditional usage to becoming handcrafted collectibles.

Please note that many of our handmade items are one of a kind, perfectly imperfect, vintage and have indigenous decorative repair work which we believe adds to the intrinsic value and beauty of the items. No two items are exactly the same.