African Woman Figurine Bowl Holder Decorative Statue
African Woman Figurine Bowl Holder Decorative Statue
Overview
Enhance your décor with this African Woman Figurine Bowl Holder Decorative Statue, a beautiful blend of artistic craftsmanship and functional design. Featuring a graceful seated woman adorned with elegant golden floral accents, this decorative sculpture includes a bowl that can be used to display potpourri, tealights, keys, jewelry, or other small accessories. Its antique black finish and handcrafted appearance make it a striking addition to modern, ethnic, and luxury interiors.
Key Features
- Decorative African woman figurine with an integrated display bowl
- Elegant black finish accented with intricate golden floral detailing
- Ideal for holding potpourri, tealights, jewelry, keys, or small accessories
- Perfect for living rooms, bedrooms, entryways, offices, and console tables
Care Instructions
- Wipe clean with a soft dry cloth.
- Avoid abrasive cleaners and harsh chemicals.
- Keep away from prolonged moisture and direct sunlight.
- Handle with care to preserve the decorative finish.
Product Specifications
| Material | Resin |
|---|---|
| Finish | Antique Black with Gold Accents |
| Dimensions | 24.5 × 14 × 13.5 cm (H × L × W) |
| Style | Ethnic / Contemporary / Decorative |
| Suitable For | Living Room, Bedroom, Office, Entryway, Console Table, Coffee Table |
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black history: the leaders, legends, & leaders
never forget the struggle!
Rebecca Lee Crumpler (1831–1895), the first Black woman in the United States to qualify as a doctor, opened her own medical clinic in Boston and dedicated herself to treating women and children who lived in poverty. She treated patients regardless of their ability to pay and often took no money for her work.
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black culture has cultivated the music world!
the tune of black!
In 1890, George W. Johnson, a former slave, became the first African-American musician to make commercial records. During his short but successful singing career, Johnson sold thousands of recordings.
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