Contemporary designs made from woven natural sisal using traditional weaving skills. Some pieces combine woven sisal disks with sterling silver. The  range  comprises  different styles and colours  such as  yellow, purple, red and black. Different and very   Tintsaba, has run a rural development project in the Northern Hhohho region of Swaziland since 1985. The project works with women's groups producing and marketing quality crafts.

The project is an outstanding success, with some 600 women now producing a wide range of traditional and innovative crafts , including tableware, functional baskets, collectors' baskets, trays, natural jewellery and woven sisal disks for Tintsaba's silver jewellery with the finest quality weaving in sisal in Africa. The project enables women to earn income to supplement the family budget without leaving their families. Tintsaba builds on traditional knowledge of craft production. Frequent quality upgrading and pattern development are undertaken through encouraging mentor relationships and training programs.  

The environmental focus of the company is carried through to the raw materials used in the Development Project Tintsaba demonstrates a strong social and environmental commitment to its women's groups through trainings on subjects such as AIDS awareness, living positively with AIDS and permaculture.