$1,495
Details
This dramatic, vertical artifact is a museum-worthy piece of Primitive Treenware, likely crafted by the Naga tribes of Northeast India (Nagaland). Estimated to be 19th to early 20th Century, this tall, slender container was meticulously hand-carved from a single log of dense, native hardwood—a testament to the incredible skill and labor of the artisan. Historically, these containers ( often called rice or grain bins ) were essential to communal life, reflecting the wealth and status of the family. The pronounced, dark, near-black surface has a profound, deep oxidized patina developed over a century of ritual handling and being placed over cooking fires, giving it an unmatched, raw texture known in design circles as Brutalist Chic. Due to its impressive 2-foot height, this vessel is ideally positioned as a Primitive Floor Vase or a sculptural statement piece. It introduces an essential layer of cultural depth to Minimalist, Wabi-Sabi, or Japandi interiors. Use it as a Grand Floor Vase: Place it in a living area corner, entryway, or beside a low console to create crucial vertical interest. Fill the deep well with long-stemmed, textural elements like dried grasses, magnolia branches (as shown), or tall feather plumes. Its vertical dominance ensures it is the first thing people notice in a room. *Era: Antique *Material: Wood *Size: 13“(L) x 11“(D) x 23.5“(H) *Color: Dark brown *Condition: Wear consistent with age & use, blemishes and imperfections will be present. These are not to be considered defects but rather part of its character & historical value. Found in Northeast India **Please bear in mind that colors of products shown may vary slightly from their original color due to monitor display settings or photography studio.
Availability: available. Confirm availability and shipping with the dealer.
