
Fartech makes retro mechanical flip clocks and calendar clocks, combining moving date panels with tabletop and wall-mounted designs in varied sizes and finishes.
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.

Fartech makes retro mechanical flip clocks and calendar clocks, combining moving date panels with tabletop and wall-mounted designs in varied sizes and finishes.

Uniwoodesign combines domestic timber, traditional craft, and digital fabrication to turn Taiwanese cultural motifs into storage, diffuser goods, and wooden accessories.

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

Founded in 1984, YVONNE COLLECTION combines American cotton and functional fabrics in knitted bedding, pillows, loungewear and children’s home textiles.

Mirai Life Plus pairs Taiwanese textile production with design-led home goods, from washi and waffle towels to bedding and everyday fabric pieces.

MUYU TOWEL turns 100% recycled nylon into towels with varied pile textures, including fishing-net yarn, oyster-rope fiber and waterless dyeing.

From Zhushan, Washcan makes hotel textile slippers and develops plastic-free, biodegradable products across bedding and home textiles.

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.

Born from a 40-year Huwei towel factory, FUMI Towel pairs cotton weaving and leftover-yarn reuse with vivid colors across gauze, jacquard, bath towels, and cloths.

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

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

HAOKUANXI turns everyday observations into adaptable bedding, double-gauze pillowcases, warm quilts and children’s home textiles.