Maasai Shuka

Maasai Shuka -They come in resplendent green, red, and blue colors, and can be used in many different ways. You could make a scarf out of one, use it as a tablecloth, or use it as a picnic blanket.

Soapstone Carvings

Soapstone originates in the Tabaka Hill region of Kisii County. You can get these exquisite handmade carvings in most curio shops. They mostly depict animal figures, although you may be able to commission a craftsman to carve a special design for a fee.

Kiondo

A condo is a hand-woven sisal handbag that’s indigenous to the Kikuyu and Kamba tribes of Kenya. They come in different colors and are quite comfortable to carry around. Due to the fiber, they are made from, kiddos are long-lasting and tear-resistant.

Ebony carvings

The Kamba people produce some of the best quality woodwork on this side of the Sahara, and their beautiful ebony carvings are worth buying. It could be an animal carving, a person, or any other abstract concept. These shiny artifacts will light up your living room as memories of your trip to Kenya.

Jewelry

Maasai beadwork consists of intricately connected beads that make beautiful neckpieces, bracelets, and earrings. These are perfect gifts or fashion accessories that you can incorporate into your wardrobe.

Batik art

You can find galleries that deal in batik art all around the city, often by notable artists such as Senkota, Mutyaba and Lukenge.

Akala

Made from recycled tires, an akala is a type of sandal that is made in Kenya. They are quite popular with Kenyan men and they sell on the streets. Akalas boast 10 times the longevity of normal footwear.

Masks

African masks make fantastic souvenirs to bring home and display on your walls. The Wakamba specialize in this type of carving, with hardwoods such as mahogany or ebony being the primary material.

Maasai Beads

Maasai Beads This is one of our favourite souvenirs to pick up in Kenya. Jewellery made of beads in Kenya is unique and significant to the Maasai culture. The beads are usually colourful, a combination of colours to represent beauty and love.

Kitengela Glass

The Kitengela community in Nairobi is filled with local artisans who create glass items such as flower vases, jugs, decorative animals, glass murals, tableware, glass furniture, and stained glass windows.