
La Moitié explores the space between contemporary art and Chinese philosophy through sculptural gold jewelry, textured bracelets, and colorful floral pendants.
Jewelry centres on wearable metalwork, materials, and design. Formoria groups earrings, necklaces, rings, bracelets, and hair accessories by a brand's main product types. This category includes everyday accessories and jewellery design without assuming that every piece uses precious metal, natural stones, or Taiwan-sourced material. Where available, brand pages separate material, making, and origin details so visitors can understand each label's work.

La Moitié explores the space between contemporary art and Chinese philosophy through sculptural gold jewelry, textured bracelets, and colorful floral pendants.

Plant Hair Clip turns Japanese resin, dried botanicals and dyed yarn into handmade hair pieces, jewelry and floral displays inspired by gentle everyday moments.

LUMIRONA pairs meaningful crystals, pearls, and stainless-steel details in Taiwan-made handmade jewelry, including themed bracelets for calm, confidence, and steadiness.

Founded in Taiwan by designer Tiffy, Kirameku Jewelry creates handmade silver pieces with beads, pearls, and custom wedding rings.

AiliN handweaves floral mesh pearls with natural pearls, Japanese glass beads, and medical-grade steel into distinctive limited jewelry.

Transforms beach-found sea glass and discarded fishing nets into hand-woven ocean-inspired accessories, giving coastal waste a new life.

CIAN Jewelry creates minimalist 925 sterling silver pieces, including etched forms and custom pet nose-print jewelry.

JieNi Gleam turns hand-drawn waves, island colors, and yarn textures into handmade jewelry featuring jellyfish, dolphins, turtles, and other marine forms.

Candes Accessories turns glass art into floral jewellery and hands-on creative kits for children.

From a one-metre worktable, Immyhandmade handcrafts marine-life silver jewellery through sketching, wax carving and metalwork.

Oasis Emporium makes crystal, stone and glass-bead jewellery in Taipei, pairing brass details with colour-led designs and mindful beading classes.

Designer Chen Ying-ju shapes coffee beans, flowers and wings into gender-neutral silver jewellery, adding handmade marks, two-tone surfaces and gemstone details.