
TitaniumO creates pure titanium bottles and cups, combining advanced metal forming and coloring with Japanese lacquerware foil techniques.
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.

TitaniumO creates pure titanium bottles and cups, combining advanced metal forming and coloring with Japanese lacquerware foil techniques.

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

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

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

Founded in 1996, YSHINOKI crafts Taiwanese hinoki furniture and supplies materials for custom interior woodwork.

HEIMA Living pairs 100% Tencel and cotton bedding with original patterns, full sizing and practical children’s sleeping bags.

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

Si Balcón turns the “little balcony” idea into warm lighting, from mushroom table lamps to outdoor lights that connect indoor comfort with open-air living.

A brand under San Rong Plastic, specializing in injection-molded food storage containers and kitchen organizers, made in Taiwan with integrated production.

Huuray 瑞鴻寢飾 makes smooth, breathable bedding in Taiwan, led by wrinkle-resistant fitted sheets and extended with Tencel sheets, cooling quilts, pillows, and children’s sleep products.

Kaohsiung’s Ching Tu Tatami crafts custom mats from Taiwanese rush grass, with repair, renovation, and contemporary color options.

Founded by engineer Tsun-Yu Tseng in 2025, Glowis uses 3D printing to shape simple lamps with rippled forms, practical function, and warm illumination.