A royal symbol cast in living brass.
This Ashanti Brass Royal Stool Pendant (Asesegua) is hand-cast in Ghana using the traditional lost-wax technique reserved historically for sacred and royal regalia.
The design features a raised central royal stool form, framed by spiral disc filigree and textured brass ridges, echoing continuity, ancestry, and the eternal seat of authority in Ashanti culture.
This is not a flat stamped charm.
It is a miniature cast artifact — dimensional, weighty, and sculpted by hand.
Each pendant is individually cast by Ashanti artisans.
Subtle variations in form and surface are intentional — the signature of authentic craftsmanship.
Specifications
Material: Solid artisan brass
Origin: Ashanti Region, Ghana
Hole Size: Approx. 6mm – 7mm
Pendant Size: Approx. 50mm – 60mm including ring hook
Quantity: 1 pendant
Finish: Warm antique gold patina
Handcrafted Variation Disclaimer
Each pendant is handmade.
Minor imperfections, asymmetry, and surface variations are part of the artisan process and confirm authenticity. No two pieces are exactly identical.
Cleaning & Care
Brass may naturally darken over time.
To restore shine:
• Rub gently with fresh lemon or lime (including the peel)
• Rinse with water
• Dry thoroughly
Natural patina development enhances depth and character.
Who This Pendant Is For
• Jewelry designers creating bold heritage focal pieces
• Cultural fashion brands
• Adinkra and Ashanti symbol collectors
• Bead and brass archivists
• Interior stylists sourcing sculptural décor accents
• Gift buyers seeking meaningful cultural heirlooms
Cultural Significance
In Ashanti tradition, the Royal Stool (Asesegua) is the sacred seat of kingship and ancestral continuity.
It symbolizes authority, lineage, unity, and the soul of the nation.
Wearing this pendant is carrying royal Ashanti heritage cast in metal.
Shipping
Ships from the United States
Carefully packaged to preserve finish
Tracking provided
✨ Add this Ashanti Royal Stool pendant to your creative or cultural collection today.
Handcrafted in small artisan batches — restock depends on casting cycles.