In the historic heart of Portugal, Nosse Ceramics shapes a new legacy for stoneware, blending minimalist design with a radical commitment to conscious creation for the modern, shared table.
Experience the passion and dedication of Castelbel, where every product is a gift crafted with love and a true reflection of Portugal’s beauty.
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A Category-Wise Journey into the Heart of the Brands We Love and the Objects We Desire
There are designs that seem to transcend time, moving effortlessly through decades and across borders. Olaio’s IK Chair is one of those rare pieces.
Crafted in Portugal from cork and wood, Cepa creates sculptural wine bottle bases that distill design, ritual, and material into quiet, functional form.
From their Lisbon workshop, Junto Wood Design creates solid wood furniture with a quiet, structural honesty. A story of material reverence and timeless Portuguese craft.
Transitioning from journalism to master craftsmanship, João Bruno Videira is revolutionizing Portuguese wool art. His exquisite handwoven chairs and sculptures blend geometric designs with the beauty of nature, presenting an inspiring take on sustainable design and the rich tradition of Portuguese craft!
Since 1887, Claus Porto has perfected the art of soap-making. A journey of heritage, craftsmanship, and distinctive Belle Époque and Art Deco design.
A textile artist from Covilhã who transforms forgotten wool from a historic factory into luminous, sustainable, and soulful light sculptures.
In a Cascais workshop, two former architects translate Portuguese proverbs into sculptural wooden objects. SO-SO STORE crafts modern heirlooms that hold the memory of their material and the soul of their culture, embodying a new wave of slow design Portugal.
Some stories are not meant to end. For Portuguese shoe brand MARAY, a simple message posted to the quiet scroll of a social media feed—announcing its intended closure—became not an epilogue, but the start of an unexpected second chapter.
For over 200 years, Latoaria Maciel has illuminated Lisbon. Now, the seventh generation continues the family’s heritage craft, shaping light from metal in a story of profound resilience and dedication to artistry that endures.
Some designs seem to transcend time, moving effortlessly through decades and across borders. Olaio’s IK Chair is one of those rare pieces.