Seats used by Lobi men usually have three legs, while seats made for Lobi women typically have four. The forms of the seats vary widely according to the wishes of the owner and vision of the sculptor. The seats on view here display variations on human and animal forms. The man’s seat adorned with a pair of seated figures, perhaps a portrayal of twins, would playfully appear upright when the owner carried the seat over his shoulder. The diminutive woman’s seat takes the shape of a figure on all fours with downcast head. The third seemingly abstract seat has a high sweeping back with geometric shapes and ridges that suggest zoomorphic attributes.