Hat with a flat crown and shallow round brim, similar in shape to a boater, woven from palm leaf. The hat is constructed with a coiled basketry technique, with a spiral of palm leaf fibre sewn into place with lines of palm fibre stitching radiating from the centre of the crown. The sides of the crown are slightly convex, narrowing where they meet the brim.
Wooden hair pin with a large flat head in the shape of a rectangle with concave sides and two triangular protrusions, one of which is broken. There is a cross shape cut out of the centre. The front and back of the head are carved with intricate geometric designs, which are different on both sides. There is a diamond shape carved where the head meets the pin, which is also decorated with geometric carving.
Necklet made of plaited leather cord with a cluster of four pendants, each with eight brass beads, ending in a simple knot of leather thong. The beads have brown discolouration and verdigris around the edges.
String anklet made of a circular loop of plant fibre wrapped in plant fibre string. The anklet is damaged in one place, where the string is unravelled and the interior fibre is visible. These anklets were worn by a young girl; older girls and women wore a copper version.
Copper ring made from a bent loop of copper with cross hatch decoration and ends overlapping. This was worn with another copper ring on a leather thong by a young girl.
Back thong made from dark animal hide with short dark hair present. Loop of hide with two long strands of hide hanging from it, ending in opal beads. This would be worn around the neck with the long strands down the back, at a celebration to name a new born child.
Clear flat glass bottle of red lukula powder, also called Oshikwanga, derived from the Omuva tree (Pterocarpus angolensis, called African teak, or wild teak in English). The powder was used for medicinal and cosmetic purposes.