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African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure

African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure

$ 50.13

Availability: 27 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
  • Handmade: Yes
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: New
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • California Prop 65 Warning: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Kenya
  • Modification Description: None
  • Modified Item: No

    Description

    African Tribal Handwoven Sisal Tote Shoulder Handbag Leather Straps Closure
    This is a large handwoven fine and gorgeous tightly woven sisal tote shoulder handbag from Kenya, Africa. It has a leather flap with the image of a zebra. The straps are leather as well.
    There's a zipper closure at the to of the bag.
    This bag is fully lined.
    Height 13"
    Base 8"
    Width 18"
    Strap drop 17"
    This kiondo (kee-yon/-doh) is a basket found in the Kamba tribe area of Kenya that women make from yarn woven around a sisal frame. Traditionally, the sisal fibers are worked either dyed or not. For many village weavers all over Kenya, weaving is more of a way of earning a little extra money, a craft done once all other daily responsibilities are met. The Kamba tribe, or Akamba, are known for their exceptional woodcarving and basketry skills. The men do the carving while Kamba women weave and decorate the fine work in baskets and pottery.