Contact Seller Torr Antiques & Decorative Arts Tel07931 370 372Please quote Antiques Atlas.

African Ashanti Ebonised Carved Elephant Stool

Name: African Ashanti Ebonised Carved Elephant Stool
SKU: as1016a691
Price: 225.00 GBP
Availability: SoldOut

Photos

Contact SellerTorr Antiques & Decorative Arts ▼

A striking ebonised Ashanti carved hardwood stool dating from the early 20th Century. It is of traditional form made from a single block of wood with a crescent shaped seat above a carved elephant standing on a gently curved and stepped base.

This stool was made by the Ashanti Tribe in Ghana, West Africa where the elephant represents the power of the king who traditionally would have been the only person allowed to commission such a stool.

Dimensions: Width 60 x Depth 32 x Height 50 cm

Weight c. 15 kg

Condition: It is in good antique condition. Many of these stools suffer from chips to the seat and this is no exception as some repairs to the corners are just about visible below the finish. More importantly it is completely intact without losses and no damage to the trunk and tusks.

Delivery: These are difficult items to post due to their size and weight. We would recommend hand-delivery by our delivery man at a fee of £60 to most places in England & Wales. Please contact David (07931 370372) with your postcode to confirm the delivery charge.

Price

£~~225.00~~

$~~299.59~~ USA

€~~263.43~~

The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 24/APR/2025. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.

Shipping information

We have a trusted delivery man who is a experienced in transporting antiques, pictures and fragile items. He can deliver to most places on mainland England and Wales and, depending on where he is on his schedule, it may take a few days or up to 4 weeks. Other couriers are available for Scotland and North Wales or where a shorter time frame is required. Purchases can also be collected in person from the Tunbridge Wells area in SE England.