
Zarandesign shapes intangible impressions into metal and glass objects, from silver jewellery and coloured pendants to lamps and incense holders.
Crafts and art centre process, material, and cultural interpretation. Formoria groups ceramicists, woodworkers, textile artists, metalworkers, and print studios by the work they make. Craft does not mean every piece is entirely handmade, nor does it stand for one cultural tradition. Formoria looks at a brand's published processes, product types, and Taiwan connection so visitors can learn more about studio scale, materials, and making on the brand page.

Zarandesign shapes intangible impressions into metal and glass objects, from silver jewellery and coloured pendants to lamps and incense holders.

Founded in Tainan in 2017, Guitar Player creates folk guitars with original Taiwanese design, plus music accessories and guitar-themed creative goods.

Founded in 1977 in Changhua, Shengfa Weaving makes tapes, shoelaces, elastics and cords, extending textile expertise into craft and lifestyle goods.

Twin artists Val and Joy turn recycled PET fibers into knitted flowers, kits, home objects, and fiber installations.

A Tainan rush-weaving studio evolved from an old mat factory, famous for rush bags like the Fenghua bag, once a wedding gift for Lin Chi-ling, offering custom designs.

AWAY studio builds woven works and craft kits from expressive fibers, including mohair and gradient fishtail yarn.

Yuwu Design transforms lacquer, shell, eggshell and metal foil through inlay and metalwork into jewellery, home décor and spatial objects.

Founded in Zhushan in 1980, Bamboola 1980 crafts bamboo and wood objects, including engraved coasters, tea ware, planters, and storage pieces.

HIS Cross Store reshapes the cross through wood, steel, light, and display objects for homes and churches.

Handcrafted wood mosaic items blending Japanese Yosegi-zaiku with Taiwanese domestic woods, featuring local motifs and natural grain.

TOBE craft creates Taiwan-made Superwash Merino hand-dyed yarn in DK and ARAN weights, with limited color batches and distinctive knitting tools.

Simply Made laser-cuts thick wood into buildable 3D models of Taiwanese houses, temples, insects, and vehicles, preserving natural grain and printed detail.