The Tinja Tribal Stool, crafted from upcycled palm wood, blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design. Its sturdy form makes it versatile as both a low stool or side table. Hand-carved and finished with care, its natural texture and warm tones will bring a rustic, earthy charm to your space.
This product is made from 100% natural materials.
This product is designed for longevity, reuse, and recycling. It is made with wood that is recycled from the olive industry. Since it's made from a biodegradable materials, it can return to the earth after their useful life.
This piece is made entirely by hand from sustainably sourced wood. At Tomorrows, we offset carbon produced in the shipment from Tunisia to Europe.
Tinja works closely with its collective of artisan partners and all are paid a fair wage for their work.
If something isn't quite right, you can return unused and undamaged items within 30 days of receipt. Please note that return shipping costs are the responsibility of the customer.
To start a return, simply reach out to us at info@tomorrows.store with your order details. Once we receive the returned item, we'll process your refund to the original payment method within 14 days.
Shipping will be automatically calculated according to your location in the cart. More information on shipping can be found here: https://tomorrows.store/pages/shipping
Since 2005, Tinja has worked closely with artisans to create products that blend traditional craftsmanship with innovative design. Through a collaborative process, artisans across the country contribute their expertise, while distinctive finishing touches are added at the Tinja atelier. This approach nurtures local economies and results in beautifully crafted, meaningful products.
Since 2005, Tinja has worked closely with artisans to create products that blend traditional craftsmanship with innovative design. Through a collaborative process, artisans across the country contribute their expertise, while distinctive finishing touches are added at the Tinja atelier. This approach nurtures local economies and results in beautifully crafted, meaningful products.
In the lush green hills of northwest Tunisia, Tinja partners with three generations of women who preserve the ancient craft of Sejnane pottery, a tradition that dates back to the Neolithic period. Passed down from mother to daughter, this pottery technique was originally used for preparing, cooking, and storing food. Today, it provides these women with both financial independence and a sense of social empowerment, while fostering collaboration within their families.
Tinja has been supporting the revival of this ancestral craft, bringing the Sejnane potters and their traditions into the spotlight. In 2018, this craftsmanship was recognized by UNESCO as part of the world’s intangible cultural heritage.
The long process begins with raw clay collected locally, which is kneaded and shaped by hand before being fired in a traditional ground kiln. The pieces are then finished and decorated by artisans at the Tinja atelier, resulting in timeless works of art.
In the lush green hills of northwest Tunisia, Tinja partners with three generations of women who preserve the ancient craft of Sejnane pottery, a tradition that dates back to the Neolithic period. Passed down from mother to daughter, this pottery technique was originally used for preparing, cooking, and storing food. Today, it provides these women with both financial independence and a sense of social empowerment, while fostering collaboration within their families.
Tinja has been supporting the revival of this ancestral craft, bringing the Sejnane potters and their traditions into the spotlight. In 2018, this craftsmanship was recognized by UNESCO as part of the world’s intangible cultural heritage.
The long process begins with raw clay collected locally, which is kneaded and shaped by hand before being fired in a traditional ground kiln. The pieces are then finished and decorated by artisans at the Tinja atelier, resulting in timeless works of art.
