
Tainan-made MIIX Studio containers use Tritan TX2001 for microwave-ready durability, alongside a cup with Japanese patented antibacterial technology.
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.

Tainan-made MIIX Studio containers use Tritan TX2001 for microwave-ready durability, alongside a cup with Japanese patented antibacterial technology.

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

A family mattress maker in Linkou, New Taipei, pairing in-house production with a self-developed UVC sterilisation process.

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

Born from a long-running Taichung workshop, MORiii makes oak and ash furniture that pairs modern forms with Taiwanese woodworking.

Suii Suii Lab turns rounded geometry into iridescent shelves, bookends, storage boxes and clocks for everyday spaces.

THE VENUSIANS handcrafts incense holders, vases, and trays from eco-conscious jue stone, pairing sculptural forms with forest-and-sea imagery.

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

Handcrafted in Taichung, Shensenwood pairs three generations of woodworking with FAS-grade North American timber and natural oil finishes.

KOM makes insulated 316 stainless-steel children’s bowls with one-piece forming, sterilizer-safe parts, and built-in spoon storage.

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

Chaiwood pairs wood joinery with hand-stitched leather, creating furniture, home objects, and installations from wood, leather, and brass.