Meet the Makers
At the heart of our store are the talented artisans and small-batch creators who bring each piece to life. From handwoven textiles to sustainably crafted ceramics, every item tells a story of skill, culture, and intention. We're proud to partner with makers from around the world who share our commitment to quality, craftsmanship, and ethical production.
Al Centro Ceramica
Drawing inspiration from the pottery traditions of Guanajuato and Jalisco, Al Centro Cerámica develops unique designs, creating pieces made from local clay. The earthy tones and textures are shaped by a unique blend of clays, each one transformed by the heat of the fire. The brand embodies a deep belief in the connection between designer, maker, and consumer, honoring the collective effort and integrity that bring every piece to life.
andJacob
andJacob creates timeless, handcrafted pieces that blend elegance with everyday function. Each object is thoughtfully crafted to exist in harmony with its environment, creating the perfect mood where design and space seamlessly coexist.
Alcantara-Frederic
With nearly 20 years of experience, Alcantara-Frederic has the largest selection of products and the most vetted artisan network in all of Morocco.
Alcantara-Frederic sources made-to-order and custom-developed items that have a low environmental impact and use 100% recycled packaging. Its mantra is "chemical free, upcycled, organic, and biodegradable.”
Big Blue Moma
For the past six years, Big Blue Moma have been on a remarkable journey of importing and wholesaling Fair Trade Ghanaian Baskets, known as Bolga Baskets. Their dedication to ethical practices has enabled them to support the talented artisans of Bolgatanga, making a positive impact in the process.
Big Blue Moma’s commitment to authenticity is unwavering. They establish direct connections with the basket makers in Bolgatanga, ensuring that every piece they acquire is genuine and ethically sourced. By cutting out middlemen, they empower the artisans and maintain the highest standards of quality.
Bit of Meraki
A women-run social enterprise that aims to empower artisans across the world by promoting their handmade products in global markets. It curates chic and bohemian home furnishing products, from wall hangings and baskets to linens and poufs. What ties all of the products—and artisans together—is Meraki’s aim to empower entrepreneurs by employing individuals from disadvantaged communities. Its brand mission enables them to showcase their talents and support their families through fair wages, while using quality raw materials and natural dyes in their products. This reinforces Bit of Meraki’s commitment to environmental sustainability, while growing its burgeoning network of gifted makers.
Caralarga
A textile design and production workshop that celebrates the natural beauty of raw materials like cotton, textile waste, and natural fibers. By blending these materials with ancestral techniques, they create designs that promote a simpler, more meaningful approach to design.
Chechen Wood Design
Siblings Maria and Santiago named Chechen Wood Design after the Chechén tree, which lives to more than 100 years old. Their strategy for the brand is just as lasting—breathing new life into wood off cuts from a furniture workshop, which are too small for furniture, but just the right size for handmade dishes and tabletop accessories.
Master carpenters in Guadalajara now combine Mexican artisanal techniques with nine different kinds of wood to create beautiful, sustainable pieces. For a dining room that’s feeling a little meh, try the zebra board crafted from Rosa Morada and Tzalam woods—it’s a perfect platter for charcuterie. Pair it with the Cumaru wood knife, ideal for cutting hard cheeses.
Thanks to Chechen Wood Design’s precision, skill and artistry, these pieces will live a hundred years—just like their namesake tree.
DAR-PROYECTOS
Redefining the intersection of tradition and innovation, combining modern design with the rich cultural heritage of the Peruvian Andes. By utilizing vibrant semi-precious stones, they create timeless, tactile objects that are as meaningful as they are beautiful.
Eastern Woven
A small business which was founded in 2017 by two siblings, Emre and Sule, who are passionate about handmade traditional textile crafts. The craftsmanship you will find here consists of towels designed with inspiration from the Aegean and the Mediterranean, and woven by local weavers.
To prioritize sustainability, Eastern Woven uses the best quality cotton, linen, silk and leather, so every piece is long lasting and special.
Eco Hilana
Closing the loop on cotton in the cleanest way, their textiles are made from recycled material through a zero waste process under the triple impact criteria. Artisans empowered by their ancestral craft are promoting the circular economy for a better world.
Hilana is 100% committed to evolving and finding new ways to protect the environment. Their passion for the planet drives their desire for sustainability and responsibility, and a deep love for craftmanship.
Field Kit
Blending minimal design with sustainable production to create purpose-driven, everyday products. Founded by Jemma, who drew inspiration from her global travels and the emotional connection between scent and memory, the brand crafts uniquely scented candles that evoke timelessness, warmth, and simplicity, all while emphasizing craftsmanship and the story behind each item.
Fleck
A brand built on a collection of stories, made better by its community and those who appreciate the balance between modern design and functional beauty. Their aim is to create high-quality modern home goods that elevate everyday life, blending the evolution of the past with thoughtful innovation. The brand celebrates the imperfections that connect us to the natural world, while using great materials and traditional craftsmanship to shape the future, making quality modern goods accessible to all.
Gharyan Stoneware
Drawing inspiration from renowned designer Nelson Sepulveda and sources mineral-rich clay from Tunisia’s Cap Bon peninsula. The brand seamlessly blends centuries-old artisanal traditions with a commitment to fair trade, sustainability, and thoughtful design.
Heirloom Naga
Founder Jesmina Zeliang has been reshaping the Naga textile industry since launching her first collection in the early nineties. By combining traditional motifs with a contemporary context, she is a pioneer in reviving ancestral skills and defining a new approach for indigenous craft.
Home & Loft
A women owned and run globally inspired textile brand; uniting the unique craftsmanship of Mediterranean artisans with 21st century urban design. They specialize in ethically and sustainably made, handwoven, home and lifestyle goods – from loungewear to towels to blankets and more.
Indego Africa
Since 2007, Indego Africa has been propelling the creation, growth, and sustainability of women-owned businesses in Africa. They equip their artisan partners with the vocational skills, business know-how and pipeline to global markets so they can become self-sufficient entrepreneurs.
Today, Indego Africa partners with more than 20 independent, artisan-owned businesses in Rwanda, Ghana and Refugee Camps.
Itza Wood
At Itza Wood, sustainability and artistry go hand in hand. Each piece is handcrafted by skilled artisans in the jungle of Guatemala, using reclaimed wood. Committed to environmental stewardship, Itza Wood champions reforestation efforts while empowering communities with fair wages and skill development.
Kadam Haat
Kadam is a society focused on empowering the people of the villages of Rural India.
The products created by their talented artisans aim to enhance mindfulness and soulfulness in your homes. They aim to facilitate the generation of opportunities that enable local artisans from various rural sectors of India to develop their craft into usable homeware products using locally sourced and sustainable materials - Sabaii grass, bamboo, wicker and more. They are ethically produced and inspired deeply from nature. Kadam Haat partners with over a thousand artisans (most of which are women) and organized self-sustaining craft clusters in West Bengal, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh, and Kashmir within India.
Kubo
Kubo is a love letter to traditional methods of Filipino craftsmanship, and the communities that make them. They offer products that evoke a sense of welcome and make your home a cherished part of who you are.
Kubo features handcrafted objects for the home that combine traditional techniques with modern aesthetics, and a hope to inspire new and lasting memories in your home.
MAADILI COLLECTIVE
Maadili Collective collaborates with small-scale artisan communities to unlock economic opportunities and build lasting stability through innovative design and co-creation. By fostering fair partnerships and prioritizing sustainability, they empower artisans to strengthen their skills, and form genuine connections that celebrate their culture, driving meaningful impact.
Matr Boomie
Blending the traditional art forms of India with modern design, bringing people and cultures closer together. They partner with over 2,000 artisans in marginalized communities throughout India to create economic and sustainable living opportunities, aiming to break the gender and inequality gap by paving a path to create confidence for women artisans.
Mayan Hands
A fair-trade nonprofit dedicated to providing economic and educational opportunities to Maya women and girls, so that they can build sustainable futures for themselves, their families and communities, as they continue to live within the culture they cherish.
They envision a world in which skilled women artisans are celebrated for their talents, receive sustainable, fair pay for their work, and have the financial stability needed to develop their potential and make decisions for their future.
Meema
Cotton is an extraordinary material. It’s soft, breathable, absorbent, and biodegradable. However, 20,000 liters of water are required to produce a single kilogram of cotton. Jeans are cool, but 2.7 billion meters of denim fabric are produced every year, of which 15% end up as waste in denim mill floors. That's the equivalent of over 250 million pairs of jeans. Meema is a certified B Corp transforms into something else in a continuous cycle of zero waste..Nature’s process is circular. Everything transforms into something else in a continuous cycle of zero waste.
Meema’s aim is to get as close to that cycle as possible with their upcycled denim textiles. Meema’s waste is turned into compost, which is used by local Guatemala coffee growers to grow some of the most delicious Arabica beans in the world.
Mela Artisans
Working to bridge the gap between talented artisans and global markets. They want to create a space where their efforts contribute to the quality of life, economic growth and sustainability of artisan communities.
Meso Goods
Bringing the rich traditions of Latin America to life through sustainable home decor made for a modern living. Guided by the vision of Guatemalan-born designer Diego Olivero, their collection blends heritage and contemporary design, using mixed media, technique innovation, collaboration and sustainable sourcing, supporting a more conscious way of living.
Nimmit
Named after a Sanskrit word meaning “a platform that connects people,” Nimmit aims to share India’s rich arts and crafts history with the world through artisan-made textiles and handiwork.
The brand collaborates with artisans from various regions across India, striving to showcase their remarkable handiwork to a diverse and appreciative global community.
Nimmit passionately explores diverse ways of connecting and collaborating with artisans with an unwavering focus on nurturing and preserving the beauty of Indian arts and crafts. This ensures that their authentic artistry is showcased in a manner that resonates worldwide.
Ninéh
The Ninéh story is that of quality and consciousness. Sourcing from local artisans, employing women artisans, and adapting a small scale production model, Ninéh understands the social and ecological responsibilities that any brand must bear in today’s day and strives to develop an inclusive and sustainable ecosystem.
Osmos Studio
A brand that embodies the simplicity, calmness, and modern minimalism of Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics, seamlessly blending these values into both their homeware and lifestyle. With a focus on appreciating the life of things and being present in the moment, Osmos encourages a mindful approach to living where the beauty of life is always at the forefront.
Pink Haley
Welcome to Pink Haley, where eco-friendly elegance meets nostalgic resort fashion and sustainable handmade home decor. Their brand features a blend of curated collections and exclusive creations, all crafted with ethically sourced materials to offer vintage-inspired styles, sustainable fashion, and handmade home accessories. Whether you're outfitting your home or updating your wardrobe, Pink Haley provides unique, eco-conscious products that embody beauty, craftsmanship, and sustainability, helping you live stylishly and responsibly.
Tallo de Olivo
Tallo de Olivio stands out for its commitment to transforming everyday spaces into extraordinary ones through unique, handmade pieces crafted by Colombian artisans. The brand's focus on celebrating local talent and supporting artisan families distinguishes it, offering customers not only beautiful decor but also a meaningful connection to Colombian craftsmanship.
The Artisan & Company
Founded in 2011, The Artisan & Company is a sustainable and eco-friendly woman-owned brand born with a passion for creating and curating quality designs while maintaining fair wages for their artisan partners and accessible prices to their customers.
Based in Indonesia, the islands of natural-born makers, their certified artisans handcraft all designs and source local materials to reduce the environmental footprint. They stand by fair trade standards and ensure their artisans receive fair wages for their skills.
The Collective Home
The Collective is a group that shares the common goal of providing a thoughtfully curated line of handcrafted home accessories with a modern and timeless approach to design. Their goods have been created to engage your senses using authentic materials that fit into your personal style.
The Collective is a collaborative of designers, artisans, manufacturers, and merchandisers, each with decades of experience in the home furnishings industry. Whether you use these products every day or only for special occasions, they will help you create memorable moments.
The Nascent
The word nascent means something new, and that’s what interior designer Aishwarya Jain set out to achieve when she launched her homeware line. While earning a master’s degree in Florence, Italy, she gained an appreciation for the flair and elegance that the renaissance city has to offer. Today, her small design studio hews to a muted palette, but there is nothing basic or minimal about the Nascent’s handmade goods. Pillows are fringed and beaded, throws are shaggy, coasters are terrazzo (hello, Italy), and glass candleholders are tinted an alluring pastel. They are the kind of pieces that make a statement, while settling effortlessly into any modern home.
Village Thrive
It all started on a humanitarian trip to Bali, Indonesia in 2008 when founder, Suzanne, was inspired to partner with local artisans to create modern home goods showcasing their traditional crafts which in turn provides sustainable income.
Village Thrive features a natural, slow living aesthetic with approachable sophistication. Made from sustainable materials sourced locally on the island of Bali, their goods boast warm tones and soft textures, and always tell a story.
With every product you purchase, you are supporting local artisans to thrive in their craft and sustain their families while also choosing to consciously consume.
Zanatany Concepts
By equipping women with the skills, opportunities, and support to succeed as artisans, Zanatany Concepts is creating meaningful change. Their work goes beyond transforming individual lives—it builds stronger, more equitable, and sustainable communities. Rooted in the beauty of traditional Malagasy crafts, this initiative showcases how empowering women fuels progress and creates lasting impact.