The Porter House Co.
Vintage Senufo Bench I
- Regular price
- $800.00 USD
- Sale price
- $800.00 USD
- Regular price
Purchase Disclaimer
By purchasing you acknowledge that you have read the description in it's entirety, confirmed dimensions, and viewed all media.
Vintage or one-of-a-kind pieces may have signs of use and wear, enhancing their aesthetic charm and richness.
Custom and made-to-order items are final sale.
Purchase Disclaimer
By purchasing you acknowledge that you have read the description in it's entirety, confirmed dimensions, and viewed all media.
Vintage or one-of-a-kind pieces may have signs of use and wear, enhancing their aesthetic charm and richness.
Custom and made-to-order items are final sale.
This item has a $25 handling fee
A handling fee may be added to furniture and large or heavy items at checkout.
This item has a $25 handling fee
A handling fee may be added to furniture and large or heavy items at checkout.
Description
Description
A vintage African Senufo bench hand-carved from a single piece of wood. Enveloped in a rich patina from decades of use, resulting in shades of brown that effortlessly melt into one another.
- Distressed naturally with use over the years
- Signs of wear such as markings, dents, discoloration
- May not sit perfecty level depending on placement
- Dimensions approx.* 35.25 x 17.25" x 13.5"
*Dimension are approximate and based on the longest, widest, and tallest portions of the bench which is not a perfectly shaped rectangle.
Couldn't load pickup availability
An exploration of design and aesthetics
Lending a well selected artistry to your dwelling
Experiencing the beauty of life through art is a lifestyle we relish. We serve those who seek beauty at every turn and long to appreciate its wonders day in and day out.
A harmonious interplay of aesthetics and function
We curate housewares that fuse form, sustainability, and utility to offer uncompromising luxe showpieces for your daily rituals.
Pieces which afford a richness exclusive to its past
It's our thought that our spaces impart a sensation of having been amassed gradually and with intention, best done with a palpable trace of history.
What do you think of these?
