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With its black bristles and bright yellow handle, Sandla is all about contrast. Sleek yet bold, it brings beauty to everyday tasks while honoring generations of craft. Meticulously woven by Siyaphambili Handcraft's artisans in Eswatini using sustainably harvested lutindzi grass, it's designed in partnership with European designers Agathe Pautrot and Delphine Meriaux. More than a cleaning tool, it's a work of art. The artisans named it "Sandla," which translates to "Hand" in Si Swati.

A broom so exquisitely crafted, you might just leave it on display. Finely handwoven from sustainably harvested lutindzi grass by Siyaphambili Handcraft's artisans in Eswatini, the Lidvuba Whisk Broom carries the spirit of both tradition and modern design. Created in collaboration with European designers Agathe Pautrot and Delphine Meriaux, each piece is a labor of love, preserving time-honored techniques while creating economic opportunities for women.  The name, "Luvadla," was chosen by the artisans and means "String Skirt" in Si Swati.

Can a broom be sculptural? Imbali makes a strong case. Its finely fanned bristles, woven from sustainably harvested lutindzi grass, give it a light, fluid form, while the carefully wrapped, triple-headed handle adds a touch of structure. A collaboration between Siyaphambili Handcraft's artisans in Eswatini and European designers Agathe Pautrot and Delphine Meriaux, it's made to sweep, but just as likely to be admired. "Imbali" means "Flower" in Si Swati - a name chosen by the artisans to reflect its graceful shape.