Hand-Carved Sese Wood Accent Table from Ghana 'Togbe Ge' Item ID: 2671805582
$447This is your own listing item.
"Holding his head in his hands, an African man forms the pedestal of this table, which is diligently hand-carved from sese wood by Ghanaian artisans. Raphat Asigbey designs this table, its top decorated with triangular patterns in embossed aluminum. This accent table is named Togbe Ge, which means 'Father's Beard' in the Ewe language."
- 56.2 lb
- 24.5 inches H x 19 inches W x 13.8 inches D
- 7.39 lbs
- 24.5 inches H x 19 inches W x 13.8 inches D
- Sese wood
- aluminum
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
Made in Ghana
Shop with Confidence
Easy 30 day returns!
"I was taught by Daniel Quarcoo, a Novica-featured artisan. Starting out on my own was very difficult when I didn't have enough money to complete orders. I went through a hard time when I didn't receive enough work to support my family. I then worked for an exporter for a while, and later began participating in exhibitions.
"To master this art, I practiced crafting more unique designs.
"My favorite pieces are the Ashanti stools, or throne ottomans, which I craft with my own designs. My assistants now help me sand down the carvings and help with the finishing. I find it most challenging when depicting animals. My creative inspiration comes from dreams and the Bible.
"I hope to one day become a recognized artist worldwide and be able to help the poor in my community."
Other favorites
View moreMeet the maker
Facilitated by
The traditional arts are a vibrant aspect of every ... about
Raphat Asigbey hand-carved African masks, sculptures and decor accents
"I was taught by Daniel Quarcoo, a Novica-featured artisan. Starting out on my own was very difficult when I didn't have enough money to complete orders. I went through a hard time when I didn't receive enough work to support my family. I then worked for an exporter for a while, and later began participating in exhibitions.
"To master this art, I practiced crafting more unique designs.
"My favorite pieces are the Ashanti stools, or throne ottomans, which I craft with my own designs. My assistants now help me sand down the carvings and help with the finishing. I find it most challenging when depicting animals. My creative inspiration comes from dreams and the Bible.
"I hope to one day become a recognized artist worldwide and be able to help the poor in my community."
West Africa Fulfillment Hub
More from this maker
View all
Faster, cheaper, bigger
≠better
Where unique tastes
Find
