Wooden Brutalist Ladder, Dayak People, Borneo

Wooden bookcase shelf dating from the 60s. Its committed lines, its beautiful size, its airy aesthetic and its practical sense will fit perfectly with a current decoration. The boo...

Oak shelf designed by French designer Pierre Cruège in the 1950s. Its bold lines, refined and airy aesthetic, and practicality will blend perfectly with contemporary decor. This mo...

Rattan magazine rack from the 60s. It seduces with its luminous color, the warmth and softness of the rounded lines of the rattan. Practical and pretty, it will easily fit into a ...

Chinese wardrobe in solid wood, late 19th, early 20th century. Aesthetic and practical, it will be perfect in a current decoration. The color of the wood is bright and warm. Of ...

This early twentieth-century miniature ladder, from the Dogon culture in Mali, replicates the form of full-size granary ladder, however, unlike its larger, practical counterparts, th...

African Granary Ladder on custom steel stand from the Dogon People of Mali. The ladders were used by the Dogon people to climb to upper levels of granaries and access hard-to-reach p...

Bamana tribe art is known for masks, textiles and architectural elements. This Y-shaped post supported a heavy roof timber and acted as a welcoming symbol...

Symbolically, miniature ladders like the Dogon ladder can hold various meanings depending on the context in which they are used and their cultural or historical background. For example, a miniature ladder can be a metaphor for ambition and personal growth, representing the desire to reach new heights or overcome obstacles. In spiritual contexts, a ladder can symbolize a path to wisdom or enlightenment, reflecting a personal quest to achieve higher consciousness or insight. The interpretation of its design is multifaceted and may reflect a combination of traditional, cultural, and personal values. It serves as a beautiful symbol for those seeking inner guidance, a personal altar...