A carved, polished Māori wooden walking stick with a plain lower half and a loop handle. The upper section is carved in the form of a Māori figure standing on two Māori masks. The figure rests its three-fingered hands on its stomach and its elongated head extends into the loop handle which terminates in another Māori mask, all with haliotis-shell eyes.

This walking stick or orator's staff is known as a tokotoko. It is a symbol of authority, usually held during formal speeches.