On the cusp between craftsmanship and contemporary art, his raw-looking objects showcase the technique of clay modelling and Japanese raku

Sculptural and utilitarian ceramic pieces, collaborations with artisans, curation of exhibitions... Many different projects are part of the MANO MANI label founded by Julie Boucherat in 2019 in the heart of the Basque Country.

Each of Sarah Espeute's pieces is a quiet work of art, telling a story, a daily life, a family memory, a sensitive work of art that touches everyone's heart.

Under her artist name "asterisque", Estefania shapes her ceramics like fragments from another world, made of surreal colors and textures to be discovered.

Guylène Galantine has always had a passion for objects. She believes that they represent a form of dream and beauty needed in an increasingly dematerialized world. Her Variations sur patte is a series of sculptural objects halfway between art and utility.

Suzie carefully shapes each piece by hand on her lathe using different types of stoneware such as speckled, red, black or cream stoneware – and making her own glazes.

As somebody who loves clay and its many facets, Lisa Allegra chose to base her studio in Barcelona, where she experiments with the concepts of balance and contrast through her unique pieces.

Having travelled widely in Japan, Mexico and Morocco, Lou Thomas is passionate about traditional crafts and expertise.

Camille Chaleil's collections are created using a mixture of clay ranging from white to red with gradations of colour and textures that recall the warmth of the Mediterranean.

Laura Greindl, founder of Atelier 365 in Brussels, interior architect and furniture designer, offers wood-based creations with clean, sensitive lines.

Lena Morelli reinterprets traditional Danish rope work to weave seats, as well as lampshades for our Ezia lamp.

Franca, a ceramic duo based in Marseille, designs objects inspired by their artistry and mastery of materials.