The Brands We Love
From independent studios to established design houses, discover the brands and creative minds that shape the world of Soroka. A celebration of originality, craftsmanship and objects with a story to tell.
Bitossi Home
With roots dating back to the second half of the 19th century in Montelupo Fiorentino, Tuscany, Bitossi is a historic name in Italian ceramics. From traditional local production, the brand evolved into internationally celebrated designs that continue to represent the excellence of Made in Italy.
Adams & Mack
The story of Adams & Mack began with a front door and a salmon. Unable to find a door knocker they loved, Devon-based founders Jenny and Mike designed their own, naming it Amaris. Today, their nature-inspired brass creations are individually handmade using traditional techniques, bringing a little artistry and personality into your home.
Miho
Miho was founded in 2010 by Michele Pianezza, who took his family's Italian textile design heritage in an unexpected direction. What began with a playful reinvention of the traditional wall trophy has become a world of colourful decorative objects, full of character, imagination and a healthy disregard for convention.
MaisonGames
MaisonGames believes the pleasure of playing begins long before the first move. Designed in London, its contemporary interpretations of classic board games are distinguished by vivid colour, polished acrylic and unexpected graphic details, offering a playful new perspective on objects traditionally kept out of sight.
The Rolling and The Stoned
The Rolling and The Stoned reimagines British ceramics through the lens of 1970s and 1980s counterculture. Made by hand in England, its sculptural pieces draw on an era of bold personalities and extravagant living, offering an unconventional interpretation of traditional pottery.
JP Demeyer & Co
Belgian designer Jean-Philippe Demeyer has been challenging conventional interiors since founding JP Demeyer & Co in 2008. His signature style celebrates bold colour, eclectic influences and the unexpected meeting of old and new.
Furbish Studio
Established in 2009 by American designer Jamie Meares, Furbish Studio believes a well-dressed home should never take itself too seriously. From cheeky needlepoint cushions to vibrant decorative accessories, the North Carolina-based brand embraces colour, patterns and a healthy dose of humour, making room for interiors with personality.
Patrizia Italiano
Sicilian ceramic artist Patrizia Italiano has been reimagining traditional pottery since 1977. Working between Palermo and the island of Filicudi, she draws inspiration from local characters, Mediterranean nature and underwater life, creating expressive sculptures with personalities of their own. Her work has been exhibited internationally, from Milan and New York to Tokyo.
Doing Goods
Rooted in the traditional crafts discovered during travels through India, Doing Goods celebrates the artistry of objects made by hand. Designed in Amsterdam and created by Indian artisans, its collections explore techniques including block printing, embroidery and brass casting, giving centuries-old skills a fresh place in contemporary interiors.
Rader
Simplicity has always been at the heart of Räder's design philosophy. Founded in Germany in 1968, the brand creates contemporary home accessories distinguished by sculptural forms, delicate porcelain and subtle detailing. Its minimalist aesthetic offers an elegant interpretation of everyday objects, where the smallest details make the greatest impression.
Byon
Byon was born in Gothenburg in 2017 from a desire to make everyday living a little less ordinary. Rejecting the idea that interiors should follow rules, the Swedish brand embraces bold colour, imaginative shapes and playful contrasts, creating homeware that celebrates individuality and the pleasure of being yourself.
Natalini
Established in Italy in 1979, Natalini has become a recognised name in the world of decorative picture frames. Specialising in marquetry, the brand creates unique designs that explore colour, pattern and geometric forms, offering a contemporary interpretation of traditional Italian frame making.
Rory Dobner
After studying at Chelsea School of Art and Central Saint Martins, Rory Dobner established his studio in Hampstead in 2005. Known for his extraordinarily detailed ink drawings, the British artist imagines a world where animals take on curious personalities and everyday objects become works of art, from illustrated ceramics to decorative accessories.
Tessitura Toscana Telerie
Established in Tuscany in 1947, Tessitura Toscana Telerie has spent generations exploring the decorative possibilities of fabric. Now in its third generation, the family business draws on the region's artistic traditions to create distinctive table linens and home textiles in natural fibres, entirely made in Italy.
Helen B
The creative world of Belgian illustrator Helen Blanchaert, where minimalist line drawings and witty observations become distinctive objects for the home and everyday life.
As'Art
Founded in 1991 by French designer Jean-Paul Merlin, AS’ART was born from a fascination with craftsmanship and the people behind it. Its collections of woven baskets, furniture and lighting draw on African artisanal traditions, bringing natural materials and skilled handwork into contemporary interiors with a distinctive European design sensibility.
Vetrofuso
Established in 1992 by Daniela Poletti, Vetrofuso grew from a passion for traditional glassmaking and artistic experimentation. Working from its Italian workshop, the brand creates decorative tableware and home accessories using Murano glass. Entirely handmade in Italy, its creations celebrate colour, unusual forms and the expressive possibilities of glass.
