Originally from Buenos Aires and currently based in Byron Bay, Australia, Ayllón is a homage to the designer’s grandmother, to which the line is named after. Each is piece is handmade with artisanal Italian glass using an ancient lampwork technique.
Founded in 2017 by Ola Kowalko and Adrián Martínez Marí, Accidente con Flores is a creative studio based in Mallorca and Ibiza, Spain. They work solely with local artisans and suppliers of the islands. The studio’s priorities and values are environmental awareness, sustainability, quality, and social responsibility.
Arles Studio is a Buenos Aires-based textile and design company founded by Lucía Baltar, her vision is inspired by the Mediterranean, nature, seasons, and the simple pleasures in life. All products are natural woven fibers and made by hand in Argentina.
Founded in 2017 by California native and Texas-based Veronica Ortuño, the line has developed from ceramics to glassware, and into custom projects while constantly expanding their creative endeavors and vision and forming bonds with the local community. Veronica runs her business and studio from the town of Elgin, Texas, outside of Austin.
A collaboration between mother and daughter, Coral Textiles became a special project for interior design Aranza Garcia of Chuch Estudio based in Mérida, Yucatán. The textiles are hand-woven in Oaxaca using a waist-weaving technique.
Vintage and collectable pieces found by us, carefully selected due to their aesthetic and historical value.
The inspiration for Konstantina Joyas lies within Greece and its different geographies and feeds on a constant exchange between travel and artists. Founded in 2014 by Buenos-Aires based designer Sofia Rivera Stevopulos, the emphasis is placed on the versatility and simplicity of the material and uses various techniques to create different textures and shapes. Every piece is made by hand by local artisans in Argentina.
Le Feu De L'Eau is a candle studio based in Los Angeles founded by Wendy Polish and Jo Strettell who work alongside a diverse team of skilled candlemakers, designers, and artisans. They are driven by their passion for crafting high-quality candles and constantly strive for excellence by exclusively using the finest ingredients and materials. Sustainability is at the core of their values achieved by maintaining small-scale production, utilizing recycled packaging, repurposing scraps, and collaborating with local vendors.
A hand-picked selection of pieces from our travels to various cities and regions in Mexico including Mexico City, San Miguel de Allende, and the Yucatán.
Based in Los Angeles, Mar Mar creates unique, hand-poured candles that evoke “future memories” – a mix of past experiences and hopes for what is to come. Scents are conceptualized in Downtown Los Angeles, tested and refined in Santa Monica, and eventually poured by Light 4 life in Inglewood. Light 4 Life fosters and creates opportunities for adults with disabilities, teaching them the art of candle making and pouring while instilling self-esteem, enabling self-confidence, gaining independence, and creating financial security.
Founded in 2013 by Chilean-born Carolina Spencer, Matagalan combines Carolina's artistic abilities with floral arranging and industrial design, creating intricate and incredibly designed works of art. Spencer lives between Iceland and Barcelona where she explores the dichotomy of landscape and visual presentation in her environments.
Mirlo is a French botanical soap and skincare line founded by Julie, who in 2018 discovered a course on herbalism where she learned about local plants and their healing properties. Having always been plant and functionally driven, her background in graphic design combined with an affinity for nature drove her to create Mirlo. She is based between her countryside workshop in France and Lyon.
Born out of a Scandinavian’s yearning for Mediterranean summers, OAS was inspired by the founder’s family summer trips to Barcelona where he would return to Sweden with espadrilles for his friends. The brand aims to provide unique year-round vacation wear with the vision encompassing both the products and the people surrounding OAS.
Based in Barcelona, Octaevo’s intent is to create hand-crafted products to be enjoyed over a lifetime by virtue of their timeless aesthetic, selective materials, and functional qualities. The company works exclusively with suppliers who share their commitment to the environment, sourcing, and sustainability.
Melbourne-based shop Pan After has specialized in celebrating individual histories and design stories, fostering genuine, long standing relationships with creators and customers for the past fifteen years. Their unique sourced and designed goods from around the world represent Pan After's values and aesthetics, reflecting thoughtful design and curation.
Founded in 2019 by jewelry designer Renata Blanco, Studio Conchita’s signature glass material is repurposed to create the line of jewelry and objects. Renata seeks to translate the organic materiality of glass thus creating unique and custom pieces. She lives and works in Mexico City.
Clementina Calleri started The Palmist out of her devotion to artisanal practices and discovering new ways to share her sustainable techniques and products. Clementina only works with antique and upcycled materials, carefully scouring during her travels and in local markets. She believes supporting local craft and tradition is crucial to preserving the beauty and uniqueness of handmade products as well as the communities they are woven into. The Palmist stands for environmentally friendly products, changing the way we consume, and becoming aware of the purchases we are making.
Xaquixe is a locally run glass studio in Oaxaca, Mexico. Each piece is made by hand, from start to finish, and made to order. The artisans come from rural communities and towns outside of the city and have spent countless hours learning the techniques and skills to create this special glassware. From the local employees to the resources around the shop, every element of Xaquixe is purposeful and responsible. Ovens run on recycled leftover oils from hotels and restaurants within Oaxaca’s city limits, recycled bottles are crushed and reused, and recently began using biodigestation to allow for the use of organic waste to generate energy.
