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

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

Since 2016, BEST Ti has crafted pure titanium tableware, cups, coffee tools, and camping gear in Taoyuan, pairing lightweight utility with reusable design.

CELEMENT LAB turns its proprietary soft cement into flexible trays, storage, soaps and fragrance objects, pairing rugged texture with an unexpectedly yielding touch.

Umu pairs timber-factory expertise with Taiwan-made, oil-finished solid-wood tables, slabs, desks, and custom furniture in varied wood species and sizes.

Since 1995, Armarpot has made uncoated iron cookware from JIS hot-rolled steel, using hand grinding, carbon removal and natural seasoning for a non-stick surface.

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

OPUS 東齊金工 turns European ironwork and laser-cut metal into practical home and office objects, including its signature Taiwan-shaped stainless-steel tray.

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

MULTI pairs Taiwanese water hardware with form-led design for bathroom and kitchen spaces, alongside fans, storage, tools, and bags.

FaceSun pairs heat-resistant Pyrex glass with hand engraving, custom pop-up straws, and Taiwan-made drinkware for reusable daily use.

Kikō turns discarded thorn bamboo from the Erren River basin into high-fibre composite planters, boards, and flower boxes designed to break down naturally in soil.

Tatung Chinaware transforms black clay into translucent tableware, from Taiwan’s first domestic porcelain in 1963 to plates, teapots, cups, and lidded bowls.