
Chiayi-based Sleepy Nest draws on 30+ years of mattress making, offering Taiwan-made pocket-spring, connected-spring and latex mattresses with adjustable firmness.
Home and living covers furniture, storage, lighting, tableware, and everyday decor. Formoria organises these brands by primary use and the product tags supplied with approved listings. This category focuses on objects that make a living space more useful, not only decorative pieces. Brands may work in ceramics, wood, bamboo, metal, or mixed materials; inclusion reflects a clear Taiwan connection through founding, design, or manufacturing and the product types recorded for the brand.

Chiayi-based Sleepy Nest draws on 30+ years of mattress making, offering Taiwan-made pocket-spring, connected-spring and latex mattresses with adjustable firmness.

Aisaniea makes custom handmade mattresses in Taiwan, combining pocket coils, carbon-manganese steel springs, and high-purity natural latex.

Taiwan-made custom cabinets and furniture shaped around room dimensions, storage needs, and Nordic or Japanese-inspired interiors.

Raised among market textiles, Siang turns decades of bedding knowledge into Tencel, cotton and textured sleep essentials shaped by personal style.

Founded in Taichung in 1996, Shichang Sofa makes custom sofas by hand in-house, from cutting and upholstery to assembly, while also restoring and repairing existing pieces.

Mingshun Glass revives early Taiwanese patterned glass as lamps, paperweights, coasters, and trays, preserving architectural motifs through precise glasswork.

MOUSHENG believes life with wood can be simpler, designing multifunctional solid wood furniture with whitespace and natural grain at its core, for minimalist lifestyles.

Founded in 1996, YSHINOKI crafts Taiwanese hinoki furniture and supplies materials for custom interior woodwork.

Mufurniture creates Taiwan-made home furniture, from modular storage and sideboards to sofas and solid-wood dining tables.

Layana’s Taiwan’s First Chopsticks makes 20g 316 stainless-steel chopsticks, plus detachable, children’s and Western tableware.

no.30 shapes stationery, containers, clocks, and ceramics around spirals, discs, and raised forms in a sculptural monochrome palette.

Taichung-based Umami turns skyline layers into modular solid-wood furniture that shifts between table and shelving.