Our Artisans

Oaxaca, Mexico

Elena learned the art of pottery from her grandmother in the valleys of Oaxaca, where clay-working traditions stretch back thousands of years. She uses locally sourced clay and wood-fire techniques to create pieces with irregular, living surfaces that no two are ever alike.

Gifu Prefecture, Japan

Kenji operates a small workshop in the mountains of Gifu, specializing in urushi lacquerware and solid wood objects. His work blends traditional Japanese joinery with contemporary minimal forms — pieces built to last generations.

Fez, Morocco

Working from a cooperative in the medina of Fez, Fatima and her team of twelve weavers produce hand-loomed linen and wool textiles using natural dyes and traditional Berber patterns. Every thread is traceable to its source.

Jalisco, Mexico

Maria runs a family glass studio founded by her father in the 1970s. Working with recycled glass and traditional mouth-blowing techniques, she creates vessels with a gentle, organic quality — each piece shaped entirely by breath and gravity.

County Clare, Ireland

Thomas sources limestone, marble, and basalt from Irish quarries that have been worked for centuries, transforming raw stone into objects that carry the memory of the landscape they came from. Each piece is hand-cut and polished without synthetic sealers.

Dakar, Senegal

Amara leads a women's weaving collective in Dakar, creating intricate coiled baskets from locally harvested grasses and natural dyes. The patterns are rooted in Wolof visual traditions, adapted into forms that live beautifully in contemporary interiors.