
HAKKEI turns cotton and fabric into sewn, dimensional plants, floral forms, and fantasy objects for the home, alongside hats, accessories, ceramics, and framed art.
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.

HAKKEI turns cotton and fabric into sewn, dimensional plants, floral forms, and fantasy objects for the home, alongside hats, accessories, ceramics, and framed art.

Based in Tianzhong, Fu Guan Cloths makes Taiwan-made towels and cleaning textiles with microfiber, dense weaving, and raised jacquard textures.

Founded by Huwei towel makers, YUNCLEAN combines 50 years of weaving with Taiwanese production, honeycomb sports towels, collagen fibers, and understated design.

From Hemei garment-making roots, Jingyang applies nearly five decades of sewing expertise to Taiwan-made microfiber goods for home care, bathing, screens, and car detailing.

Si Balcón turns the “little balcony” idea into warm lighting, from mushroom table lamps to outdoor lights that connect indoor comfort with open-air living.

a plant studio turns plant observation into botanical posters, growth charts, publications, and everyday objects inspired by Taiwan’s native Fagaceae fruits.

Moodplant pairs crystals, succulents, and moss in miniature landscapes, while turning retired Taipower insulators into distinctive planters.

Paper With Light turns layered paper sculpture into framed mood lamps, using light, color, and symbolic forms to express memories, gratitude, and affection.

Decentplanting turns recycled plastic into magnetic geometric planters, pairing succulents with social-farm planting and handmade seed bookmarks.

Founded by engineer Tsun-Yu Tseng in 2025, Glowis uses 3D printing to shape simple lamps with rippled forms, practical function, and warm illumination.