Among all the useful artifacts of the tribe, the occasion of a dual-sided wooden comb is of utmost importance in the daily lives and cultural expressions. The square wooden comb is hand-carved from local wood and is characterized by serration on both sides. The dual-serrated comb design thus becomes functional-a broader tooth sets for de-tangling while finer serrations smoothen and align hair. Such an efficient design outlines not only the practical skill of the tribe but also a very deep understanding of their own personal grooming needs.

Distinctly engraved with four finely engraved linear patterns on either side of the comb, the aesthetic and symbolic value of this comb gets elevated. These engravings often resemble the very simple art found on Gadaba jewellery and garment patterns, which demonstrate symmetry and harmony. Thus not only is it a tool for grooming, it then transforms into a cultural artifact, a tool for various rituals, and a gift to be given and passed on from generation to generation as a family heirloom. Constructed using natural materials, this wooden comb signifies the Gadaba tribe's eco-friendly commitment and self-sustaining traditions. The object stands as an example of how indigenous peoples skillfully merge functionality with culture in their artifact.