Two collections, hand-dyed in the adìrẹ tradition of Abéòkúta and named for the hills that stand over it. A full table for six, boxed with a signed art print and a card recording who made it. Fifty sets of each. 30% of every sale goes to the Food Fund.
The deep indigo of true adìrẹ — the resist-dyed cloth that Abéòkúta has been making for centuries. Spirals stamped by hand, so no two lengths are ever quite the same. Set for six, with a tablecloth long enough for the people who stay late.
Olúmọ̀ Rock stands over Abéòkúta — the city whose name means under the rock, for the shelter it gave. Abéòkúta is also the home of adìrẹ. The cloth and the rock come from the same place.
The same hand-stamped spirals in the warm red of laterite earth. Softer, sun-warmed, built for evening light — the set for long Sunday dinners and the last of the daylight.
Mápò Hill rises at the centre of Ìbàdàn, crowned by the hall that has looked over the city for a century. Clay for the ground it stands on, and for the colour the earth gives back.
Indigo for six and clay for six, or the two mixed across twelve. Ordered together they ship as one, with both art prints and both provenance cards.
The set is reserved in your name and the Food Fund share is set aside at once.
Stamped and resist-dyed by hand. This is the part that cannot be hurried.
You'll get the date the moment production confirms it — and tracking when it moves.
And 30% of what you paid is already on its way to a food bank you help choose.
Dark chocolate and espresso shortbread pressed with Nsibidi script — the ancient Igbo writing system. For the 5am baker.
Classic butter shortbread pressed with Nsibidi script. Pure, precise, and deeply Nigerian.
Six spice blends from six regional kitchens — suya, berbere, ras el hanout, za'atar, garam masala, and jerk.