CRAFTERS OF TODAY
Celebrating craftswomen and their work
Each handcrafted object we select in small editions carries its provenance and the crafter’s voice. Discover our thoughtful interview with Natália Otrubová, a textile crafter based in Finland, originally from Bratislava, and explore her collection of handwoven textiles and functional objects. With a background in product and industrial design, Natália’s practice has gradually moved towards weaving, where she explores the relationship between material, function, and the handmade process. Working with natural and reclaimed materials, she creates pieces shaped by traditional textile knowledge, careful labour, and a considered approach to material use and longevity.
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Handwoven set of two placemats made by Natalia Otrubová in Helsinki using repurposed yarns. Woven in a checkered pattern, the piece combines jute and cotton and is finished with a 4 cm fringe. Each piece is handmade, allowing slight variations in size.
Handwoven set of two placemats made by Natalia Otrubová in Helsinki using repurposed yarns. The woven construction combines jute and cotton and is finished with a short fringe along the edges. Each set is handmade, allowing slight variations in size.
Handwoven set of four coasters made by Natalia Otrubová in Helsinki using repurposed yarns. The woven construction combines jute and cotton and is finished with a short fringe along the edges. Each set is handmade, allowing slight variations in size.
Handwoven set of four coasters made by Natalia Otrubová in Helsinki using repurposed yarns. The woven construction combines jute and cotton, finished with a short fringe along the edges. Each set is handmade, allowing slight variations in size.
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Our selection brings together women crafters from across Europe working with ceramics, textiles, jewellery, and object making. Behind each piece is a person, a material, and a way of working shaped through time, skill, and care. We believe that supporting independent craft means strengthening communities, preserving knowledge, and creating closer connections to the things we choose to live with.
Made by Titta Benedetta in Hackney London the Banquito Lamp is hand built in vulcan black stoneware and shaped with a compact sculptural presence. Paired with a pleated lampshade it brings together a solid ceramic form and a gentle diffused light. Made to order.
Made by Benedetta Ficarelli in Hackney London the Rosita Lamp is formed in stoneware and matched with a naturally dyed pink lampshade. The combination of clay and plant based colour gives the piece a straightforward yet warm presence. Made to order.
Made by Benedetta Ficarelli in Hackney London the Lumea Lamp 1 pairs an oat glazed stoneware base with a pleated lampshade. A one of a kind piece with a clear functional presence. Made to order.
Ceramic Objects
Hand-built in glazed stoneware by Anna Kesäniemi in Helsinki, Side by Side reflects the artist’s interest in colour, pattern, and the expressive possibilities of clay. Through layered glaze details and a carefully shaped surface, the butterfly relief balances precision with spontaneity, creating a piece that feels both playful and tactile. Created to bring a sense of joy, hope, and lightness, each singular work carries its own quiet presence.
Handbuilt in white chamotte stoneware, this horse is finished with a toasted matte glaze and hand painted details in red iron, and fired at 1250ºC. Created to illuminate the path ahead, its form holds a quiet sense of guidance and intention, offering a grounded presence along the journey.
Handcrafted in Berlin from stoneware, by Latika Nehra this ceramic vessel was slowly built over weeks. Designed to go beyond function, it offers a personal and contemplative experience.
Textiles Wall Art
Handwoven tapestry by Elvire Debitus, created in the countryside of Brittany. Part of the limited series Right there, Behind the curtains transposes contemplative memories through abstraction and colour at the meeting point of place, moment, and emotion. Through this approach, it moves away from figurative translation and returns to the origins of the artist’s practice, offering space for subjectivity and colour research held in the mind. Made to order.
Handwoven tapestry by Elvire Debitus, created in the countryside of Brittany. Part of the limited series Right there, it transposes contemplative memories through abstraction and colour at the meeting point of place, moment, and emotion. Through this approach, it moves away from figurative translation and returns to the origins of the artist’s practice, giving space to subjectivity and colour research held in the mind.
Handwoven tapestry by Elvire Debitus, created in the countryside of Brittany. Part of the limited series Right there, After the thai restaurant captures a quiet memory held between place, sensation, and emotion. Through abstraction and colour, it holds the trace of an experience that lingers softly over time. Rooted in the artist’s return to intuitive weaving, it offers a blurred and instinctive vision where colour becomes the main language and invites a gentle reflection shaped by one’s own memories.
Browse All Objects
Hand dyed with plants including madder, weld, and walnut, the Pilu Meditation Cushion in red is made by Lena Huber near Mainz. Crafted in wool and cotton and filled with organic spelt husks, the piece offers a grounded and supportive form designed for seated meditation. The layered, plant based colors and subtle variations in tone reflect Huber’s intuitive approach to natural dyeing, inviting moments of stillness, reflection, and a deeper connection to natural materials.
Hand sewn by Raphaëlle Doineau in Brussels. Composed through an intuitive patchwork process, the quilt unfolds like a textile drawing, where pieces of fabric come together to form a quiet, organic composition. Layers of pink, green, yellow, and purple create gentle colour relationships across the surface. It reflects Raphaëlle’s thoughtful approach to colour, composition, and the expressive possibilities of cloth. A standalone original.
Handcrafted in the UK by Caitlin Hinshelwood, the Freedom Blanket is a hand screen-printed and embroidered piece that can be used as a blanket or wall hanging. Using the kite as a symbol of freedom, silk patches—hand-dyed, printed, and appliquéd onto thick dark grey wool—are framed with multicoloured linen edging and finished with hand-embroidered motifs and wool felt details.
Meet the Crafters
Meet women crafters who bring heritage and craft to life through their work, blending traditional techniques with contemporary design. In their stories, we see the care and process behind each piece, the ways they nurture community, and how they keep cultural traditions alive.
Read the interviews-
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Yasmin Bawa
Sculpting, France
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Jéssica Ilfu-Soi
Ceramics, Lisbon
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Elin Hughes
Ceramics, UK
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Daisy Eltenton
Ceramics, Tomar, Portugal
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Charlotta Munsterhjelm
Ceramics · Helsinki
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Rachel Sellem
Ceramics, Amsterdam
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Caitlin Hinshelwood
Textile, London
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Alice Liptrot
Textile Punch needle, Kent
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Marjorie Broudieu
Ceramics, Amsterdam
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Sofie Karlsson
Textile, Sweden
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Latika Nehra
Ceramics, Berlin
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Kylie Marie Fialho
Woodworking, Lisbon
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Ana Grajales
Textile, Mallorca
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Benedetta Ficarelli
Ceramics · London
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Saeam Kwon
Ceramics, Berlin
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Elvire Debitus
Weaving · Brittany
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Hanako Stubbe
Weaving, France
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Ismene King
Ceramics, Athens
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Anna Leoni Klas
Ceramics
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Every other week we recommend crafter-led events, workshops, retreats, and exhibitions that bring care, depth, and meaning into our shared cultural life. These gatherings invite connection with people who value thoughtful making, learning, and genuine creative exchange.
Representation Studio
Beyond documenting and presenting the work of women across contemporary craft, we work directly with independent crafters through representation and press support, helping them build meaningful visibility and connect with opportunities that align with their values.