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.
91art.studio shapes clay into playful cats, horned figures and small sculptural objects, pairing cream-toned surfaces with marble-like colour patterns and natural settings.
A wood-craft brand inspired by Taiwan's endemic animals, founded by two designers, combining local culture and ecological conservation with limited-edition wooden figures.
Bobo and Nini lead a soothing illustrated universe of stop-motion stories, couple life and everyday thoughts, extending into stickers, stationery, phone cases and character goods.
Transforming Taiwanese temple culture and marine ecology into wooden creative gifts, from palanquin models to mini storage boxes, all MIT designed and made.
Jmofinger is known for its humorous and quirky illustrations, turning everyday absurdities into fun visuals on phone cases, stickers, and lifestyle products.
Three creators shape a warm goblin universe through games, colorful illustrations, and character merchandise, led by the globally released title Goblins Want to Fall in Love Too.
Circular turns cats, dogs, and poodles into playful records of daily life, spanning LINE stickers, acrylic stands, plush keychains, and Taiwan-themed illustrated stickers.
Illustrator BIBI’s vivid, flat-colour world brings crying-eyed apples, fruits and snacks to life across playful prints, plush toys and illustrated accessories.
