Established in 2019 by Brazilian artist Bruno Villela, BVAR produces colourfully fun and experimental objects and functional sculptures using recycled paper and foam, among other materiais. Saturated colours and grotesque shapes define the artist’s aesthetic, from its weird shaped “Monster” series to melted looking “Lava” vases.

Rubén Gutiérrez-Martin is a young New-York based designer exploring uncharted territories. Sleek and a bit dangerous, Ruben Gutierrez-Martin creates simple designs that are risk taking and adventurous. The furniture and design objects incorporate a mix of materials and fabrication methods to create new forms that are as alluring as they are well crafted.

Natalie Ochoa is a multi-disciplinary artist living and working in Brooklyn. In her practice, she confronts her fears, anxieties, and vulnerabilities using art as a form of therapy and spiritual practice. In her embroidery works, she uses found imagery and text as a way of expressing her feelings, which are often emotions that she has repressed. In her sculptures, she explores whimsical, air-like shapes which support the embroideries to take on a life of their own.

Nicholas Gardner and Saša Štucin of Soft Baroque work simultaneously in object design and art. Their practice focuses on creating work with conflicting functions and imagery, without abandoning beauty or consumer logic. They are keen to blur the boundaries between acceptable furniture typologies and conceptual representative objects.

Mira Bergh (b. 1993) and Josefin Zachrisson (b. 1994) have collaborated since they graduated from Beckmans College of Design in 2019 under the alias Swedish Girls. The duo is based between Milan and Stockholm and works across objects and installations, with a conceptual and experimental approach. By questioning norms and acknowledging values beyond function, they challenge preconceived notions in materials, contexts and interactions.

Ola Lewczyk’s work is embedded in craft, material research and slavic folklore practices. Working primarily with clay, beeswax and found natural materials, they use craft as a tool to explore the connections between human and “the other”. In their practice personal symbolism is a medium and touch is a portal. 

Krystel Liliana Cárdenas is an Ecuadorian artist based in Barcelona. She explores the possibilities of wax sculpture and candle-making as an art practice. With her ethereal sculptures and site specific installations, she looks to explore the spiritual in the domestic, creating objects that capture the beauty of the transitory, the sacred, and the cycles of life and destruction. 

100100 is a conceptual designer and a digital artist currently based in Cyprus. 100100 seeks or constructs rallying points between past and present art and design eras to create new types of connections between humans and history. She is intuitively expressing herself by using mainly ceramics, metals and glass or through digital illustrations by merging 2D and 3D artifacts and abstract shapes in unique compositions.

Chloé Arrouy (France, 1993, lives and works in Brussels, Belgium) explores subversion and mutiny in her practice, moving between themes of beauty and pain, sensuality and austerity. Through sculpture of objects, she explores the emotional power of forms, drawing inspiration from bondage, adolescence. Her sculptural practice takes an experimental approach to traditional metalworking techniques, and the materials she uses are mainly salvaged, sometimes directly from obsolete domestic objects. Her work is about life, love, culture and being a young woman today, with occasional references to medieval societies and their troubling forms.

Born in Lebanon in 1985, Camille grew up in Geneva, graduating from HEAD in 2013 with a Bachelor's in Fashion Design and from Work. Now she focuses on the intersection of art and design, particularly in clothing and textiles. Her work has been showcased in various exhibitions, including her first duo show at La Chapelle farm in 2021 and inclusion in the "STITCHES" traveling collection by the Détente collective. Camille reimagines vases as leather-clad bags, inspired by Beyoncé's lyrics and Ursula K. Le Guin's notion of the container as a fundamental aspect of humanity, challenging traditional narratives and identities.

Founded in 2020 by artist and designer Joseph Ellwood, Six Dots Design make bespoke furniture in North London with the view that everyone should have uniqueness and joy in their home. Here, the sustainable and artisan-made meets the fun and whimsical.

In addition to their predominantly on-screen design practice, Gast Studio now brings a fresh perspective to pottery — by blending traditional craftsmanship with digital innovation. Their unique series of vases is the result of a playful and ongoing exploration of CGI's material qualities, combined with the dynamic tension between manual and automated crafts. These vases are more than just decorative objects; they invite us to reflect on the ever-evolving connection between art and technology, where the lines between the physical and virtual realms of our times are beautifully blurred.

Boris Panaccio is a multidisciplinary artist from Montréal Canada. His practice is located between sculpture and photography through an installation perspective. His work addresses some environmental issues related to the reign of obsolescence, architectural degradation or myths surrounding the horticultural industry while exploring a range of varied materials. 

54.43_20.30 is a multidisciplinary artist blending tattooing, oil painting, and ceramics. Influenced by childhood memories from post-Soviet countries, their work explores themes of melancholy and nostalgia. Known for fusing tattoo techniques with ceramics, 54.43_20.30 creates unique, emotive pieces that invite viewers to reflect on raw emotions and personal experiences.

Barcelona-based artist and curator, Ana Drucker, has worked for several art-led institutions. After producing paintings and prints, she has now developed a collection of ceramic bookholders, exploring the lines between beauty and utility.

Sudor was born in Madrid in 2024. as project collaboration between Omar Miranda artist and architect and the fashion designer and creative Rubén Gómez. The intention behind this project is to turn that imprint into an object, an apparatus, a lamp to set the atmosphere in the spaces where we find rest and refuge after exerting our bodies. Sudor is a line of action and exploration rooted in this idea. The lampshade is an extension of the body, of the fluids and smells we exude.  The lamp is also a gesture: placing a handkerchief or item of clothing over a light to filter it, getting undressed, returning to the intimacy of the naked body draped in light.

AGOSTON BALAZS is a Budapest-based multidisciplinary artist and jeweller, who works in the intersection of art and technology. Realising his sculptures into jewellery and unique objects, he works primarily with rhodium-plated brass, 3D printed resin, PLA, aluminium and unique alloys. Each piece is crafted, 3d printed and assembled by hand in his studio.