
From Zhushan bamboo craft, Takeneko creates woven accessories, travel tea sets and everyday objects for contemporary life.
Crafts and art centre process, material, and cultural interpretation. Formoria groups ceramicists, woodworkers, textile artists, metalworkers, and print studios by the work they make. Craft does not mean every piece is entirely handmade, nor does it stand for one cultural tradition. Formoria looks at a brand's published processes, product types, and Taiwan connection so visitors can learn more about studio scale, materials, and making on the brand page.

From Zhushan bamboo craft, Takeneko creates woven accessories, travel tea sets and everyday objects for contemporary life.

Hand-painted acrylic scenes meet reclaimed frames, window glass, wood, and natural agate in artworks shaped by stars, oceans, forests, and everyday wonder.

Tainan-based Trista Handmade makes leather bags and wallets, carrying forward the founder’s father’s craft through frame bags, doctor bags, and waxed cowhide pieces.

Miaoisland shapes everyday feelings into handmade ceramics, featuring expressionless island creatures, cat figures, pudding vessels, vases, and incense holders that leave space for personal emotion.

Pachi Pachi turns everyday stories into stained-glass boxes, ornaments, and lamps through layered colour, texture, light, wood, and vintage glass.

Moonlight combines nature-inspired metalwork and leather craft in Taichung, turning personal stories into silver jewellery, vegetable-tanned leather goods, and hands-on ring-making keepsakes.

Dawn Creative reworks I Ching philosophy and the Liu Hai Golden Toad legend into Lucky Toad, a contemporary cultural object shaped around wealth, gathered treasure and good fortune.

Yuwu Design transforms lacquer, shell, eggshell and metal foil through inlay and metalwork into jewellery, home décor and spatial objects.

Twin artists Val and Joy turn recycled PET fibers into knitted flowers, kits, home objects, and fiber installations.

Handcrafted wood mosaic items blending Japanese Yosegi-zaiku with Taiwanese domestic woods, featuring local motifs and natural grain.

Founded in Zhushan in 1980, Bamboola 1980 crafts bamboo and wood objects, including engraved coasters, tea ware, planters, and storage pieces.

A Tainan rush-weaving studio evolved from an old mat factory, famous for rush bags like the Fenghua bag, once a wedding gift for Lin Chi-ling, offering custom designs.