Where the molecular meets sculpture, Abid is a ceramic artist living and working in Hackney, east London.

Guided by form and shape, Alessandra Williams offer a selection of artworks and homeware objects from natural materials.

London-based Alexandria Coe focuses on a simplified drawing practise as a root to forming an authentic relationship with the body.

Striving for a balance between craftsmanship and technology, Argot is aiming to adapt and exploit sustainable design production methods, mainly 3D printing, to realise unique collectible pieces.

Referencing the details of her surrounding, Ashley’s ceramic works document a particular moment or place of interest.

Autumn Sonata is a California-born, Amsterdam-based design atelier bringing a new lens to archival, historic, and storied objects.

Experimental design studio Canoa Lab develops their collections based on ancient craft techniques.

Objects for everyday life, designer Caroline CJ interprets shape and movement across bespoke table lamps.

Modest in scale, unique by design, Paris-born ceramic artist Catherine Dix sees her creations as small architecture. 

An experimental studio focusing primarily on the research + development of textiles and soft materials which are then applied across many fields of art and design through objects and installations.

Setting out to blur the boundaries between form and function, Dea Domus offers one-off pieces crafted from ceramic or wood. 

East London Cloth is a fabric house and design studio with a penchant for the unusual and the beautiful.

Highlighting the experimental phase of design production, Forever Studio hero the magical moments where new ways of expanding material limits are found.

Creating brutalist beauty, artist Frédéric Texier uses abstract sculpture as an outlet for emotions.

London-based artist Gleb Reinhardt hand crafts experimental and expressive ceramic dinnerware. 

Honouring the beauty and subtle nuances of nature and its textures, shapes and depth, Hanna Heino’s ceramics take us on a voyage to a tranquil universe.

Artist Julie Nelson uses the materiality of clay as a means to explore naturally occurring patterns and repetitions. 

Kate is a UK-trained artist with a BA in Fine Art from Winchester School of Art. She spent a year in Milan studying traditional painting and contemporary video art & sculptural installation before graduating in 2015.

Playing with the process of hand building, Kelly Jessiman’s pieces juxtapose neatly made traditional shapes against the organic imperfections of clay.

Utilising ancient glassmaking techniques, Leo’s objects are an exploration of transparency and obscurity, absorption and dispersion, chance and intention. 

Running since 2015 my personal project of Los Objetos Decorativos, in which I design products in the field of decoration and lifestyle.

Crafted to elevate the very essence of daily living, Maha’s artisanal objects draw inspiration from the two vibrant cities — Toronto and Tokyo — she calls home.

Park Pardon is a collaboration by Dutch artists Bloeme van Bon and Geran Knol, exploring colour and pattern through sculpture.

Ruby is a self-taught ceramicist juxtaposing materiality and narrative.

Sedilia is a London based team of designer-makers, who create luxurious upholstered furniture for high end interiors.

Earle communicates personal narratives through harmonious geometric and organic shapes.

Seol’s design philosophy centres around delivering deeper experiences through the fusion of craftsmanship and narrative.

TMPL is a London based design studio, founded by designer and maker Dale Stephens.

Exploring the spaces between form, surface and situation, Tom Norris is an ceramic artist that lives and works in London.

An expression of spirituality, Viv works with terracotta and stoneware clays to create sculptural hand-built vessels.

Setting out to design functioning, visually beautiful products, German-born Fabio Vogel works across furniture, design and accessories.

Vy Voi is a design studio based in New York and Sài Gòn by designer Steffany Trần, focusing on objects, lighting and furniture.

Brooklyn-based artist and painter Wayne Pate merges disciplines and methods, creating artworks with a distinct textural richness.