A cane, called ‘inkonto’ in one of the Zambian languages, is a cultural symbol of dignity. It is mostly used by men in traditional higher echelons of society such as chiefs and headmen. In these modern times, it is also used by young men as a fashion symbol.
Crafted and handmade from mainly indigenous teak and iron woods by villagers who had learned the art of sculpture handed down from generation to generation, this original piece of art cannot be duplicated as it has a personal touch of the artisan.
This exquisite elaborately carved piece of accessory can be used to complement any apparel, clothing design or fashion. It makes the user look dignified and stand out.
