Home decoration and garden stores Ghana

Established for over 25 years in Accra, this renowned boutique is unique in home decoration, gifts and accessories: quality handmade items, wooden furniture, objects for the home, jewelry, baskets, textiles and much more. There's also a wide selection of African fabric creations to add a touch of color to your home, or a little pizzazz to a sober outfit. If you haven't had time to visit the South Legon boutique, you can find what you're looking for at the airport boutique.

It is simply the biggest handicraft market in Accra. It is possible to find almost everything: paintings, jewelry, furniture, kente, carpets... You will find all the classic goods but also some versions a little more original here and there. The sellers tend to be pushy, and it is certainly difficult to look only; you will have to discuss, negotiate... But it is also a part of the commercial culture of the country!

At Tetteh Quarshie, go around the traffic circle and head for Accra. A more airy and less oppressive place than the Art Center. It presents crafts from the African continent, especially from Ivory Coast, Mali and Burkina Faso. The prices charged are fixed and high, although it is always possible to obtain discounts by negotiating skillfully. The objects are generally well made. Let us note in passing that it is possible to buy collector's items. In short, a high-flying address.

Born in Hungary in 1959, Katy Torda Dagadu set up store in Ghana and began researching pearls. She founded the Ghana Bead Society in 1993 and opened her Sun Trade Beads boutique in Accra in 1996. Working closely with renowned designers such as Kofi Ansah, Joyce Abadia, Alfie Design and Tette Plaha, Katy also offers some of her creations for sale. To discover her glittering world of unlimited possibilities, visit her store in Asylum Down!

It's quite similar to the Makola market in the center, but less frequented by tourists. Here you'll find beautiful products, especially the necklace beads for which Ghanaian handicrafts are renowned. The name "Kaneshie", which means "under the lamps", comes from the time of its inauguration in the 1970s, when Kaneshie was an exclusively night-time market. It should be noted in passing that the floods that hit Accra in 2015 did not spare the market, which was submerged at the time. Activities have since resumed.