Maker Index 【36】

Honest interiors and stories that inspire how we live.

Apartamento is widely recognised as today’s most influential, inspiring, and honest interiors magazine. International, well-designed, well-written, and tastefully curated, it is an indispensable resource for individuals passionate about how they live.

Nacho Alegre, Omar Sosa, and Marco Velardi founded the magazine 2008 in Barcelona, Spain. It is published biannually from its headquarters.

The idea for Apartamento came from Alegre's experiences traveling across Europe as a photographer. He became interested in how people express themselves through their living spaces. Sharing a different perspective on how people live, consume and create, the beds they sleep in, the food they eat, the clothes in their closets and the music they play. A refreshingly honest and inspiring read, now accompanied by a covetable range of books that take a deeper look inside these people's homes.

Explore 【11】 Apartamento

Autumn Sonata reimagines antique prints and textiles through archival research, creating heirloom-quality table linen and organic towelling. Available at Handcrafted Modern

Where Heritage Meets Modern Textile Craft.

Autumn Sonata is the vision of Lilli Elias, a textile archivist and production consultant who bridges the past and present through her deep fascination with antique prints and textiles. Based between Europe and the United States, Lilli draws on her extensive experience traveling to mills worldwide to honour traditional craft methods while innovating for today’s needs.

Founded in 2022, Autumn Sonata is a meeting point between archival discovery and contemporary design, creating organic towelling and table linens that echo history yet are made for modern living. Each piece carries a narrative—reflecting craft traditions, longevity, and an enduring appreciation for quality and storytelling. Explore Autumn Sonata’s range of printed tableware and organic towelling, where heritage and function unite beautifully.

Explore 【26】 Autumn Sonata

a towel hung on a wood wall with a small square stool next to it

Elevating Everyday Rituals with Thoughtful Towelling.

BAINA is an Antipodean brand founded by Bailey Meredith and Anna Fahey, dedicated to crafting contemporary organic cotton towels designed to elevate daily bathing into a mindful, sensory experience. Their seasonless range embraces permanence and mindful consumption, offering timeless pieces that move beyond trends.

Inspired by fine art, sculpture, architecture, and colour theory, BAINA explores texture and colour to disrupt the usual neutrality of towelling. Each design is a thoughtful layering of complementary and unexpected hues, curated to transform the bathroom into a personal sanctuary and extension of one’s aesthetic.

With simplicity at its core, BAINA invites you to experience the tactile beauty and enduring quality of carefully crafted towels that bring subtle elegance and joy to everyday rituals.

Explore 【23】 Baina

Daiyo candles in a traditional Japanese home

Honouring centuries-old candlemaking with natural, lasting light.

Established in 1914, DAIYO candles have hundreds of years of history. Their authentic Japanese candles are crafted from 100% natural plant wax using traditional techniques of candle making through their skilled artisans’ work. Using natural materials is of the utmost importance and serves as the hallmark of the genuine Japanese candles that they take pride in creating. Daiyo's principles of making candles from the blessings of nature have remained unchanged and serve to enlighten and reconnect us to nature.

Explore 【14】 Daiyo

Contemporary Ceramics Inspired by Nature and Architecture.

Kirsten Dryburgh is a seasoned ceramicist based in Aotearoa with over 25 years of experience spanning pottery, floristry, and sculpture. A graduate of Elam School of Fine Arts, she draws inspiration from classical design and urban architecture, reinterpreting traditional forms into contemporary, story-rich ceramics.

Working from her Grey Lynn studio, Kirsten uses locally sourced and imported stoneware clays, with glazes influenced by Auckland’s volcanic geology—incorporating natural elements like rocks, sand, and mineral-rich waters. Her pieces blend functional and sculptural forms, crafted through wheel throwing, press moulding, slab construction, and hand-building techniques.

Each work reflects Kirsten’s deep respect for materiality and the timeless beauty of handmade craft. Explore her collection for unique ceramics designed for everyday use and artistic display.

Explore 【32】 Dryburgh Pottery

Sculptural Woodturning with a Contemporary Edge.

Elise McLauchlan’s creative path began with imaginative window displays worldwide before she turned to furniture design at London’s Cass School of Art and Architecture. Discovering her passion for the lathe, Elise embraced woodturning, blending traditional techniques with a modern, sculptural sensibility.

Now based in Montreal, Elise’s studio creates refined, hand-turned bowls, vessels, and functional objects that balance artistry with craft mastery. Her work is known for its distinctive blend of creativity and precision, offering pieces that are both visually striking and practical.

Explore 【27】 Elise McLauchlan

handmade scissors laying in a wooden tray

Handcrafted Scissors and Shears Since 1902.

Since 1902, Ernest Wright has been dedicated to crafting fine handmade scissors and shears in Sheffield, England. Each pair embodies over a century of expertise and passion, meticulously crafted from high-quality carbon steel by master puttertogetherers who ensure every detail meets exacting standards.

Focused on enduring quality and timeless craftsmanship, Ernest Wright scissors are made to last a lifetime—tools you acquire once and cherish forever.

Explore 【4】 Ernest Wright

ester&erik candles in situ in an outside setting

Elegant Candles, Handcrafted in Denmark.

For more than 35 years, Danish candle makers Ester & Erik have been creating handcrafted taper candles that embody timeless elegance and traditional craftsmanship. Made with 100% natural wax and free from harmful additives, each candle is carefully formulated to burn cleanly, evenly, and safely.

Their commitment to beauty and sustainability is reflected in every detail—from the precision of the form to the purity of the materials. Whether used for dining, daily rituals, or quiet decor, Ester & Erik candles are designed to bring warmth and refinement to any space.

Explore 【16】 Ester & Erik

a man holding a bunch of flowers as tall as himself

Handmade vegan fragrances rooted in Icelandic heritage.

Fischersund is a family-run artistic brand based in Iceland, blending scent, art, and nature into a unique sensory experience. Founded by siblings Jónsi – of Sigur Rós – Lilja, Ingibjörg, Sigurrós and run with their partners Sindri and Kjartan, the fragrance brand operates from a historic black house at Fischersund 3, formerly Jónsi's music studio. The creative hub now houses a perfumery where vegan fragrances are handcrafted using Icelandic herbs and oils sustainably harvested from the wild. The brand’s ‘nose’, Jónsi, followed his passion for perfumery to teach himself the craft, blending his love for music with inspirations from art and nature. Fischersund’s flagship store in Reykjavik brings to life its aesthetic manifesto, harmonising scent, sound, and visuals into an immersive experience.

Explore 【24】 Fischersund

Futagami factory door painted black with a brass plaque sign.

Timeless Brasswork from One of Japan’s Oldest Foundries

Founded in 1897 in Takaoka, Japan, FUTAGAMI began as a maker of traditional Buddhist altar fittings and has since evolved into one of the country’s most revered brass ateliers. Today, its artisans craft refined everyday objects — from spice spoons and trays to sterling silver-blade cutlery — using time-honoured sand-casting techniques.

Each piece is made to last for generations, designed to age gracefully and gather character over time. Rooted in tradition yet quietly modern, FUTAGAMI’s brassware brings depth, beauty, and a sense of ritual to the table — tools to be treasured and passed on.

Explore 【3】 Futagami

large wooden bowl on a wood kitchen bench with stool

Masterful woodworking inspired by Aotearoa’s native timbers.

Graham Williams a legend of Aotearoa's woodworking scene, has honed his self-taught craft for over 50 years. Inspired to pursue fine art by his high school art teachers, Don Binney and Gretchen Albrecht, he later embarked on furniture-making apprenticeship, which led him to work for the prolific Rudi Schwarz during the country’s furniture manufacturing heyday. Revered for his ability to create anything with wood, Graham crafts one-of-a-kind objects like amphorae, and vessels up to 120cm high, frequently from native timbers like Kauri, Tōtara, Matai, and fallen limbs of Pohutukawa. From his Beehive refit to a pineapple-shaped table for the King of Tonga or simply a humble bowl, Graham’s work attests to his lifelong passion for turning timber into objects of enduring beauty.

Explore 【15】 Graham Williams

an image of Iba hand carving the base of a stool

Urushi lacquered woodwork rooted in centuries of tradition.

Iba Takahito, the founder of Ibazen, is a new-generation woodworker from Biei Town in Northern Japan. Ibazen uses locally sourced Japanese Sakura cherry wood from the area near their workshop, with each piece crafted with care using traditional timberwork techniques. The distinctive feature of Ibazen wood is the Urushi lacquer, applied in seven layers, with each layer curing for 24 hours. This results in a deep, smooth gloss finish that matures beautifully over time.

Explore 【5】 Ibazen

Incausa incense packages, wrapped with string in handmade lokta paper on a black background

Indigenous artisanal fair-trade incense, soaps, and handcrafted wares.

Founded in 2012 by Vinicius and Carolina Vieira, natives of Brazil. Incausa is a unique social entrepreneurship venture connecting indigenous artisans of Brazil and Peru with the global market. Their model is both for-profit and not-for-profit—retail sales of fine soaps, incense, skin oils, and handcrafted wares sustain the business, while wholesale proceeds from indigenous-made goods are returned entirely to the makers. Incausa works directly with communities such as the Xavante, Yanomami, Mehinako, Yawalapiti, Kraho, Cinta Larga, and Kayapo, fostering economic autonomy and cultural preservation. All non-indigenous goods are sourced from fair-trade artisans in Brazil, Peru, Nepal, India, and USA. What began with hand-bundled soaps in a Brooklyn suitcase now reaches customers worldwide, offering the chance to be part of a sustainable chain of commerce that honours heritage, craftsmanship, and shared humanity.

Explore 【14】 Incausa

a brush maker looping threads while binding brushes

Brushware Crafted by Skilled Hands, Rooted in Tradition.

Founded in 1870 in Stockholm, Iris Hantverk began as a workshop for visually impaired craftsmen, preserving the traditional Swedish brush binding craft. Today, this collective of gifted artisans continues the legacy—handmaking each brush with exceptional skill and care using natural materials.

More than functional tools, Iris Hantverk brushes are a testament to material integrity and human connection. Each piece carries the tactile beauty of hand-drawn craftsmanship, a bridge between the makers’ hands and yours.

Explore 【25】 Iris Hantverk

Woven Forms from Aotearoa’s Mountains and Coasts.

Jasmine Clark grew up in Karekare, on Auckland’s wild West Coast, where a connection to nature and making began early. While studying 3D design at Unitec, she took a night class in flax weaving—an experience that sparked her evolving practice in contemporary basketry.

Now based in Arrowtown, Jasmine creates handwoven works from her home studio and gallery. Using natural and found materials like bull kelp, harakeke, wire, and rattan, she explores sculptural form, shadow, and texture. Each piece reflects her deep respect for traditional techniques and the landscapes that inspire her. At Handcrafted Modern, we offer Jasmine’s delicate woven copper sculptures and functional garlic and onion baskets—quiet, grounded pieces made with care and intention.

Explore 【8】 Jasmine Clark

Traditional Tenugui, Hand-Dyed in Tokyo.

Kamawanu is celebrated for its exquisite tenugui—traditional Japanese cloths that are hand-dyed in Tokyo using age-old techniques passed down for generations. Based in Daikanyama, this family-run workshop has spent over a century refining the chusen dyeing process, a resist-dye method that produces intricate, reversible patterns with natural inks.

More than just textiles, Kamawanu’s tenugui embody everyday beauty and thoughtful craftsmanship. Versatile in their use—as towels, gift wrap, table settings, or scarves—each piece invites creativity while preserving one of Japan’s most enduring textile traditions.

Explore 【5】 Kamawanu

Expertly crafted, handblown glass vessels that celebrate artistry.

Lauren Hunt is an artist and educator with over 17 years of experience in glassblowing, known for her exquisite, balanced creations that merge vibrant colour with sleek form. After earning a BFA with a focus on glass from Virginia Commonwealth University, she launched her career at the Corning Museum of Glass in New York state, participating in the renowned Hot Glass Show and the Blow Glass at Sea program aboard Celebrity Cruise ships. These voyages were among the travels that have infused her artistic voice with global influences. Now based in Aotearoa, Hunt practices as a glass fabricator, instructor and creator of works displayed in galleries across the United States and Europe, continuing to expand the possibilities of her discipline.

Explore 【9】 Lauren Hunt

Organic Seeds for Mindful Growing.

Founded by Briar Duckor-Jones, Little Sun Seeds offers a carefully chosen range of organic and heritage seeds, hand-packed to support meaningful, sustainable gardening at home. From city balconies to backyard plots, each packet is designed to empower home growers to connect with the land and lighten their environmental footprint.

Briar sources heritage organic seeds from trusted growers across Aotearoa, focusing on varieties with a proven track record of resilience and flavour. With handwritten instructions and fully compostable packaging, Little Sun Seeds is a heartfelt invitation to slow down, sow with care, and grow something nourishing.

Explore 【38】 Little Sun Seeds

a process weaving photo of wool on a loom

New Zealand-Made Alpaca and Mohair Blankets with Timeless Softness.

Masterweave Textiles has been at the forefront of New Zealand’s luxury fibre industry for over 35 years. Nestled in the Wairarapa farming region, the company is led by Lindsay and Philippa, whose family farm, Windermere, was among the first in Aotearoa to raise Angora goats, Cashgora, and cashmere-producing animals. In 1989, they expanded their vision by purchasing a small weaving facility—bringing their deep knowledge of fibre full circle.

Today, Masterweave remains the only dedicated mohair weaving mill in New Zealand. The studio is known for its exceptionally soft, voluminous throws and blankets, crafted from alpaca and mohair and brushed with a traditional technique using dried teasels from the thistle plant. This centuries-old finishing method gives each piece its signature downy texture and heirloom quality. Designed to comfort and endure, Masterweave textiles are woven with care, character, and generations of expertise.

Explore 【14】 Masterweave

Handcrafted small-batch soaps and plant-based skincare inspired by sculpture, textiles, and mindful living.

Mater Soap, founded by Addison Walz in Brooklyn, NY, handcrafts small-batch cold-process soaps and organic body products. Inspired by sculpture, architecture, and textiles, Mater celebrates utilitarian objects that quietly serve daily life. Using 100% natural, sustainably sourced plant ingredients such as smoky pine tar, kaolin clay, and sea plants, each product nourishes the body and mind while minimising ecological impact. Vegan and cruelty-free, Mater embraces the minimalist beauty of traditional bar soaps and the subtle alchemy of plant-based skincare.

Mater honours both symbolic and actual mothers, drawing inspiration from the Woman of Willendorf, one of the earliest representations of the human form. Each creation reflects a thoughtful balance of design, craft, and functionality, connecting artistry with everyday rituals.

Explore 【15】 Mater

a collection of perigord baskets in a rural garden

Reviving a Lost Craft, One Willow Basket at a Time.

Mike Lilian is a self-taught basketmaker whose work blends deep historical research with material mastery. Leaving behind his job as a postman, Mike devoted himself to reviving the endangered craft of willow basketry after discovering a single photograph in an encyclopaedia. He taught himself the techniques through books, trial and error, and time spent with Canterbury’s Cooperite community before refining his practice in France at the Coopérative de Vannerie.

Now based on his own willow farm in Kakanui, Mike grows, harvests, and hand-weaves every basket using traditional tools and heritage techniques like fitching. Each piece is a study in precision and patience, shaped by a genuine commitment to preserving this centuries-old craft.

Explore Mike Lilian

Glass vessels stacked with a burnt orange background

Handblown Glassware Made in Aotearoa.

Founded in 2012 by artists Stephen Bradbourne and Isaac Katzoff, Monmouth Glass Studio produces handblown lighting and vessels using traditional techniques that date back centuries. Their furnace—kept molten around the clock at 1100°C—is the heart of the studio, where each piece is gathered, shaped, and blown entirely by hand.

Based in Aotearoa, Monmouth is committed to crafting glassware that is as enduring as it is beautiful. Stephen, one of New Zealand’s most respected glass artists, brings decades of exhibition experience to the studio, while Isaac draws from a deep production background in both the U.S. and New Zealand. At Handcrafted Modern, we offer their elegant handmade wine glasses and water tumblers—refined pieces made to be used, treasured, and passed on.

Explore 【8】 Monmouth

warm woolen socks worn on feet laying on a wood floor

Japanese Sockmaking Since 1950.

Founded in 1950, Nishiguchi Kutsushita is a third-generation Japanese sock manufacturer known for its precision, softness, and enduring quality. Socks are produced on vintage knitting machines, manually adjusted by skilled artisans and mechanics to maintain the brand’s signature balance of structure and lightness.

Guided by a philosophy of “making your day extraordinary,” the brand combines tactile refinement with understated design. Each pair is crafted from responsibly sourced natural fibres—wool, silk, cotton, or fibre blends—resulting in socks that are as beautiful to wear as they are to behold. At Handcrafted Modern, we offer a curated range of their most timeless styles in soft colour palettes and plush, breathable textures.

Explore 【17】 Nishiguchi Kutsushita

Masterfully forged Japanese garden tools for every gardener’s craft.

Inspired by a deep curiosity for Japan's rich gardening tradition, Jake Hobson, founder of Niwaki, spent time in rural Osaka along with his wife Keiko learning the art of tree training, pruning and rootballing where his love for the craft and tools used evolved. Inspired by the tripod ladder he used in Japan, Jake shipped a few to the UK to use, here the business began. The name Niwaki, meaning 'garden trees,' reflects the brand's dedication to creating beautifully crafted tools for every garden, each made from durable materials expertly forged by artisans across Japan. What everyone starts to appreciate is that although these things are all Japanese, they work just as well in western gardens, and on a whole range of plants.

When Jake and Keiko are not hiding out down in Dorset UK, or galavanting around the country in their Keswick green 130 Defender's, they are putting together this range of good stuff for us garden lovers for daily use, that they are proud of.

Explore 【12】 Niwaki

Ancestral soapmaking traditions meet modern luxury and care.

ORRIS was founded in Paris by Kenneth Koo and Lani Le Berre, with a vision to elevate a simple bar of soap into a luxurious and sensorial cleansing experience. Made with the highest quality plant derived ingredients, Orris products are designed to appeal to the senses: sight, smell, and touch. Made in the South of France, Orris botanical cleansing bars are super-fatted to deposit nourishing plant lipids onto the surface of the skin. Fabricated by hand using ancestral cold process methods and are cured for over 6 weeks to obtain the optimal gentle creamy lather.

Explore 【4】 ORRIS

Flower arrangement on a trestle table with boxes underneath

Recycled Glassware with Heart and Heritage.

Based in Oakland, CA, ØGAARD is a materials-driven design studio led by Tessa Watson. Their signature glassware is handblown in Hidalgo, Mexico, crafted entirely from recycled glass—celebrating sustainable, cyclical production.

Tessa’s design approach honors both tradition and global perspectives, creating idiosyncratic home- and tableware that balances playful charm with mindful purpose. Each piece is a celebration of material, craft, and thoughtful beauty.

Explore 【6】 Ogaard

A floral arrangement photo in yellow tones on a brown wall

Olive Oil Soap Rooted in Ritual and Reverence.

Saipua is a creative collective founded by Sarah Ryhanen and her mother, Susan, devoted to the dual arts of soapmaking and flower arranging. The story began humbly in Brooklyn in 2006, though Susan had been making soap since 1999, using olive oil and a shoebox mould. From these early experiments, a signature cold-pressed bar was born—pure, plant-based, and full of soul.

Now based at Worlds End Farm in Esperance, New York, Saipua is home to over 200,000 bars of handmade soap each year, poured by Susan using moulds made by her husband, Pentti. Inspired by Finnish heritage and a reverence for daily ritual, Saipua’s soaps are crafted with care and scented with botanicals to transform the everyday into something sacred. Beyond soap, Saipua has grown into a world of objects, education, and earthy expression—inviting deeper connection to the natural world.

Explore 【6】 Saipua

Handcrafted pottery blending Japanese, Korean, and European traditions.

Scott Brough is a potter and musician based in Heretaunga Hastings. Born in England, he has roots in the storied ceramics region of Stoke-on-Trent. His passion for pottery ignited at 18 during evening classes with Seymour May in Turanganui-a-Kiwa Gisborne, and deepened through his partner Yasmin Dubrau’s collection of woodfired Japanese pottery. After earning the Otago Polytechnic Diploma of Ceramics, he apprenticed with renowned potter Masakazu Kusakabe in Japan’s Fukushima prefecture.

Scott mixes his own clay, shapes his work on Leach-style kickwheels, and fires it in a gas kiln or during group woodfirings. His practice is influenced by Japanese, Korean, and pre-industrial European techniques, honouring the irregularities in natural materials and manual processes.

Explore 【5】 Scott Brough

an ikat tablecloth on a wooden outdoor table

Handwoven Ikat Textiles Rooted in Craft and Connection.

Founded in Aotearoa in 2019 by textile specialist Hilary Niederer, Stitchwallah is a celebration of traditional Indian weaving, natural dyeing, and the rich cultural relationships built through years of sourcing fabric with care. Hilary's background as a costumier spans theatre, film, and fashion across New Zealand, London, and the United States. But it was a transformative experience working on a Bollywood film in Mumbai that forged deep ties with artisan communities and inspired the beginnings of Stitchwallah.

Each piece reflects a respect for process and provenance, with distinctive Ikat patterns woven by hand and dyed using time-honoured methods. With a deep appreciation for texture, colour, and story, Stitchwallah’s textiles carry the spirit of their makers — crafted for living, layering, and lasting.

Explore 【7】 Stitchwallah

a room with draped curtain fabric and an antique couch with a studio ford aurea throw over it

Preserving the art of hand-block printing through timeless textiles.

STUDIO FORD is a Los Angeles-based textile atelier dedicated to preserving the heritage craft of Indian block printing. Founded in 2017 by Josie Ford—an art historian and printmaker—the studio brings a thoughtful, art-informed approach to contemporary textile design.

Rooted in botanical and geometric observation, Studio Ford’s patterns are designed in California and brought to life in close collaboration with skilled artisans in Jaipur, India. Each textile is hand-printed using traditional wood blocks and produced in small batches, reflecting a commitment to slow, intentional craftsmanship.

Timeless and tactile, every piece from Studio Ford carries the warmth of the hand and the spirit of cultural exchange—honouring both process and place.

Explore 【33】 Studio Ford

Brushes, brooms, body brushes hung up on a white wall

Brushware Crafted by Hand Since 1948.

Takada Tawashi has been handcrafting brushes in Wakayama, Japan, since 1948, using fibres from the native windmill palm. Each brush is made by skilled artisans who carefully select and shape the natural materials to ensure durability, functionality, and quiet beauty.

Once a vital part of the local economy, windmill palm forests are now dwindling. Takada is committed to preserving this time-honoured craft—not just the tools, but the knowledge and cultural heritage behind them. At Handcrafted Modern, we offer their range of natural palm fibre brushes for the kitchen and home: simple, sustainable essentials, made to last.

Explore 【13】 Takada Tawashi

Candlelight in Harmony with Nature.

Founded in 1892, Takazawa candle is one of Japan’s oldest candle makers, preserving a craft tradition that dates back to the 16th century. Each candle is made by hand using plant-based waxes from sumac fruit, rice bran, and rapeseed flower oil—materials long cherished for their clean, bright flame.

The wick, made from dried rush and washi paper, burns with a signature wide glow—designed in an era before electricity to fill rooms with warmth and light. Takazawa’s candles honour the relationship between people and nature, offering not just illumination, but a quiet link to centuries of thoughtful making.

Explore 【3】 Takazawa

A wool pot with water being poured over it from a watering can

Wool Planters for a Greener Garden.

Founded by Nadia and Polly, The Wool Pot transforms New Zealand wool into 100% biodegradable planters—an inspired solution for reducing plastic waste in gardening. Designed to break down naturally while feeding the soil, these wool pots enrich the earth and support healthy root growth as they decompose.

Born from a shared passion for wool and sustainability, The Wool Pot offers a practical, planet-friendly alternative that celebrates one of Aotearoa’s most abundant and beautiful resources.

Explore 【2】 The Wool Pot

an image of incense burning on a wooden table with a small white vase next to it

An Invisible Art: Incense Rooted in Japan, Inspired by France.

Tokyo Kodo reimagines the ancient Japanese art of incense through a contemporary, cross-cultural lens. Founder Chikako Perez, a third-generation incense maker, journeyed from Japan to Grasse—the heart of French perfumery—where she immersed herself in the world of scent and met her husband and creative partner, Geoffrey.

Together, they returned to Japan to create Tokyo Kodo: a collection of incense that fuses the meditative depth of kōdō (the Way of Incense) with the refinement and complexity of French fragrance. Each stick is a quiet invitation to connect with the natural world—an ephemeral, intimate ritual crafted with reverence and imagination.

Explore 【10】 Tokyo Kodo

Skincare Rooted in Nature and Ritual.

Partners in life and craft, Matthew and Natalie Kanbergs founded TU·ET·AL as an expression of their deep reverence for plants, wellness, and the natural world. With a background in herbalism and plant cultivation, their journey began in a small New York City apartment filled with greenery—and a resolve to remove synthetics from their lives. It deepened when they relocated to a cabin in the Catskills after the birth of their son, seeking a slower, more intentional rhythm.

Inspired by Taoism, alchemy, and traditional plant medicine, TU·ET·AL’s cold-pressed soaps, liquid washes, and natural skincare are formulated to reconnect us to the healing power of nature. Each product is crafted with care, offering a ritual of everyday nourishment that honours both body and earth.

Explore 【17】 Tuetal

A Wallace Sewell Blanket in a Bauhaus dorm room setting.

Modern British Textiles with Heritage at Their Core.

Wallace Sewell is a pioneering textile studio founded in 1992 by design duo Harriet Wallace-Jones and Emma Sewell. Based between London and Dorset, the studio is celebrated for its bold use of colour and geometry, blending traditional weaving with an experimental, painterly sensibility.

All Wallace Sewell pieces begin on handlooms before being woven at a family-run mill in Lancashire, maintaining a proudly local, British-made ethos. Their distinctive blankets, cushions, and scarves are modern heirlooms — vibrant, tactile works of art rooted in craft, collaboration, and decades of design excellence.

Explore 【20】 Wallace Sewell