Togolese Beaded Necklace
A handcrafted beaded necklace with traditional Togolese patterns, reflecting the region's beadwork and cultural heritage.
In Lomé, a good souvenir usually has a practical clue. It might be wrapped for a local table, made for regular use, or sold by someone who can explain why it belongs here.
The stronger souvenirs from Lomé are the ones that keep working after the trip: on a shelf, in a kitchen, on the body, or in a daily ritual.
A handcrafted beaded necklace with traditional Togolese patterns, reflecting the region's beadwork and cultural heritage.
Bold Adinkra motifs printed on cotton make this Togolese cloth both decorative and wearable, with symbols arranged in repeating panels. In Lomé, it belongs to the city’s busy fabric trade, where coastal markets bring together textiles, tailoring, and regional design influences.
Handcrafted leather sandals with traditional Togolese patterns, reflecting the region's footwear and craftsmanship.
A Togolese ceramic pot is usually formed from fired clay and used for display, storage, or serving depending on its size and finish. In Lomé, such pottery reflects the capital’s market culture, where household goods and handmade decor sit alongside fabrics, baskets, and food stalls.
A beautifully painted ceramic vase with Togolese motifs, showcasing the region's pottery traditions and artistic heritage.
A handcrafted beaded bracelet with traditional Togolese patterns, showcasing the region's beadwork and cultural identity.
A small wooden carving depicting a traditional Togolese scene, showcasing the region's woodworking traditions.
A handcrafted copper utensil, reflecting Togo's use of copper in cooking and metallurgical skills.
A traditional beaded bag made from natural fibers, showcasing Togo's beadwork and craftsmanship.
A traditional wooden sculpture with intricate carvings, representing Togo's artistic heritage and cultural traditions.