
VERDE turns Taiwanese serpentine stone into trays, bookends, aroma objects, and organizers, pairing natural weight and texture with its Quarry Air forest fragrance.
Taiwan home brands bring together ceramics, woodworking, bamboo weaving, metal craft, and compact urban living design. Makers often create objects that are modest in footprint but rich in material detail, from tableware and storage to lighting and decor. The category reflects both studio craft and the island's habit of making small spaces work beautifully. On Formoria, visitors can find practical pieces, heirloom-quality objects, and thoughtful designs for everyday rituals.

VERDE turns Taiwanese serpentine stone into trays, bookends, aroma objects, and organizers, pairing natural weight and texture with its Quarry Air forest fragrance.

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.

Taichung-based Umami turns skyline layers into modular solid-wood furniture that shifts between table and shelving.

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.

Tail Eight creates shared living designs for cats and children with solid wood, recyclable paper, hand-painted signs, nature books, and recycled art.

Paper With Light turns layered paper sculpture into framed mood lamps, using light, color, and symbolic forms to express memories, gratitude, and affection.

Guantian Black Gold turns water caltrop husks into biochar for air, water, and soil applications, plus charcoal-based home goods.

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

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

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.

Named after the Taiwanese word for blessing, HOKII creates playful home goods, led by the portable MOGU Mushroom Lamp and penguin-inspired everyday designs.