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ART 

African Birds

African Birds

Their products are handcrafted such as; wooden bowls, birds, spoons, books, candle holders, key holders, breadbaskets and handmade brass, African stools Jewelry and all handmade from the dead roots of Leleshwa wood, Olive wood, Jacaranda and Redrose roots all hard wood .

Iko Matata

Iko Matata

They are specialized in making scrap metal arts, out of recycled metal pieces from car engines, utensils, construction metal leftovers, etc. They create them into different types of interesting arts from wild animals, insects, furniture, obstructs, and general creativity. The most selling pieces at the moment is the articulated Giraffe and the Sail Ship is the most fun of all times. But creativity is the instrumental driving force to customer demands.

Lulu Kitololo Studio

Lulu Kitololo Studio

Lulu Kitololo Studio offers a stationery and lifestyle collection where hand-drawn illustrations capture the essence of nature and the vibrant tapestry of Africa. Website: www.lulukitololo.com

Marrian Paintings

Marrian Paintings


David Marrian and Nikki Riley live and work together painting landscapes, seascapes and vignettes from Kenyan life.
Their inspiration comes form traveling round the country enjoying the wilderness, colorful village life and people they meet along the way.

Nyokamoto

Nyokamoto

A selection of D2 and N690 hand made bush and kitchen knives made here in Kenya. These bespoke knives are meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans in Nanyuki and are designed for durability and precision. The combination of premium materials and expert craftmanship results in knives that are not only functional but also exquisite works of art.

Ocean Sole

Ocean Sole

Ocean sole is a social enterprise that recycles discarded flip flops collected from their weekly beach clean ups, waterways and landfills.
They then hand curve them into unique works of art while raising awareness about conservation also creating job opportunities for their local artisans.
Website: oceansole.com

Quick Smudge

Quick Smudge

They engage both adults and kids at various restaurants and private events since 2019. They have various painting activities namely: Canvas painting, Totebag painting, Stone painting, Pot painting, Pencil case painting, Pencil pouch painting, String bag decor, Pillow painting, T-shirt painting, Masks decor, Wood painting, Beadwork, Soccer Ball Decor, Neck Pillow Decor, Walkie Talkie Decor, Slime Making, Stick and Paint, Rugby Ball Decor

Safari Bronze

Safari Bronze

Safari Bronze is a Kenyan company based in Karen, Nairobi. They sculpt and manufacture high end bronze artwork inspired by African Wildlife and Culture. Their pieces range from small, hand-size pieces of art up to life size African animals.

Tank Artisan

Tank Artisan

They exclusively recycle used freon gas tanks that are usually sold to consumers and are single use only (unlike the natural cooking gas). Once the gas in the tank has been used the tank is as good as waste. So this is where they saw a way to play a small part in conservation and also showcase and support talented craftsmen and artists.

Tende Arts Zimbabwe

Tende Arts Zimbabwe

At Tende Arts, they sculpt beautiful birds and animals from stone, natural wood, and recycled metal. Their sculptures are inspired by the natural forms of their materials, highlighting their intrinsic beauty. As artists, they are acutely aware of the effects of environmental degradation. Therefore, they believe that using found wood and stone is an artistic choice and crucial to their commitment to sustainability and environmental stewardship. Through their art, they aim to promote awareness and appreciation of the natural world while contributing to its preservation. Their sculptors come in different sizes ranging from extra small to extra large.

Vintage Photos

Vintage Photos

They deal in vintage black and white photos covering the entire East African Regions for example Lakes, Mountains, People, Valley, Lakes, Ocean and Wildlife, Towns.
These were taken by Arthur Firmin in the 1930's/1940's.

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