
Founded in 2009, DURI creates custom fabric sofas with adjustable sizes, lengths and colours, alongside JAPANDI bedroom furniture, textiles and home accessories.
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.

Founded in 2009, DURI creates custom fabric sofas with adjustable sizes, lengths and colours, alongside JAPANDI bedroom furniture, textiles and home accessories.

Countess 億進寢具 makes bedding in Tainan, from Tencel sheets and cotton covers to mattresses, pillows, quilts and dorm sets.

HOYI 好寓 pairs Taiwan-made furniture with custom sofas, pocket-spring mattresses, storage beds, and a distinctive 90-degree rotating sofa design.

Iliz pairs Northern Italian styling with customizable revival furniture, from Nappa leather Piano Key sofas to tailored beds and complete home settings.

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.

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

Tainan-rooted JS Furniture crafts solid-wood beds, tables and storage with traditional joinery, rounded edges and wave-shaped contemporary details.

ÓLIVE pairs pocketed coils, natural latex, and a thick comfort layer in Taiwan-made mattresses, including its balanced Oasis Ocean model and tree-planting program.

Zhongli-based 1973 Furniture combines Taiwanese timber, local production, and five decades of woodworking across solid furniture, modern sofas, and mattresses.

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