Tabouret Luba AAA112
This wooden Luba chief’s stool depicts a human figure with raised arms supporting the upper platform. Created in the mid-20th century in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, it was not an everyday seat but a ritual object associated with the chief’s spirit and symbols of power.
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A Luba stool symbolising power
This Luba chief’s stool originates from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and was created in the mid-20th century. Carved from wood, it features a human figure whose raised arms support the upper platform. Model AAA112, offered by Versmissen, has a brown finish and measures 36,5 x 37,5 x 58 cm.
According to Luba traditions, this type of stool was not intended for everyday seating. It had ritual significance and acted as a receptacle for the chief’s spirit. Positioned between the base and the platform, the supporting figure visually expresses this distinctive function. Through its anthropomorphic structure and context of use, the object reflects the importance placed on symbols of power in Luba art and culture.
Details of chief’s stool AAA112
- Luba chief’s stool
- Human figure with raised arms
- Object with ritual significance
- Dimensions: 36,5 x 37,5 x 58 cm
- Material: brown wood
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