Nomadic Wooden Tent Peg
This antique Saharan tribal tent peg comes from southern Morocco, Mali, or Mauritania. Once used as a leg for a palanquin (camel saddle), it carries a fascinating nomadic history. During their stops, nomads would also use the palanquin as a storage surface or a table.
Immerse yourself in the world of tribal art with this carved wooden artifact. Its intricate details and abstract geometric designs reflect the exceptional craftsmanship of the Sahrawi people. Each piece is unique, as each tribe has its own distinct patterns.
The beauty of tribal craftsmanship
This tribal ornament is a captivating statement piece for tribal home decor, evoking distant lands.
Add a touch of authenticity and soul to your home. The engraved sculpture is not just a decorative object; it is a tangible link to the past, a testament to the rich heritage of African tribal art. For art enthusiasts, this exceptional piece is a must-have. Own a slice of history and let the mesmerizing allure of tribal art captivate your space.
Why I love it:
I am fond of vintage, their imperfections, and the patina of age. Especially the naive or primitive creations that men and women have shaped for personal use and pleasure. These anonymous artists that we will never know but who remain eternal thanks to their works. The sculptures and motifs are gorgeous. Each one is a unique, prestige piece.
Dimensions: H30″ — 75cm, metal base: 6″ x 6″ (16x16cm)
This Saharan tent pole may show imperfections or variations, guaranteeing its authenticity and age.
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