Beca Studio

Beca Acosta integrates metal fabrication, ceramics, kinetic sculpture, interaction, and microscope photography. A Brooklyn based, native of Dallas, Texas, she is Chicano and Puerto Rican. Beca investigates how bodies intersect with mobility, freedom, and sexuality. Her work has been exhibited at Washington State University, John St. Gallery, Flashburn film festival, Dank, Brooklyn Metal Works, Amos Eno Gallery, Underdonk Gallery, and POWRPLNT, and published in Precog Magazine. Beca has been a visiting critic at the University of Pennsylvania’s Stuart Weitzman School of Design and invited to discuss her practice at FEMEETING in Windsor, Canada, and LASER (Leonardo Arts and Sciences Evening Rendezvous) in NYC. In 2024, she received a STEAM plant grant to create microscope photography, which she exhibited at Pratt Institute. Currently, Beca is focused on the overlaps between the arts, sciences, and the existential politics of our contemporary climate.

Christopher Prinz

Christopher Prinz is an Omaha/New York based industrial designer seeking to expose extreme and rarely visible possibilities of materials and processes associated with manufacturing and construction.

Concrete Cat

Design VA

Evan Z. Crane

Evan Z. Crane is a Brooklyn born designer and manufacturer of fine furnishings. Growing up in south Brooklyn the industrial landscape had a profound effect on him. He immersed himself in the stark geometry of his surroundings. Drawing upon that inspiration, he creates not just furniture but functional sculpture imbued with personality. It is obsession that drives him, every aspect of a piece is derived from a vision that cannot be reasoned with. In his heart Evan believes that if he stays true to his vision, the work will not only speak for itself, but live on with its own personality, long after it has left his workshop. Still fully immersed in the industrial landscape he produces furniture from his studio in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and resides in Gowanus Brooklyn with his wife and children.

Facture Studio

FACTURE is a Brooklyn-based studio founded by designer Quincy Ellis. The work centers on molded resin, treating color as a three-dimensional material rather than a surface condition. Each piece is defined by variations in color, shade, and opacity, shifting in response to its surroundings—never fully resolved in a single view.

Fernanda Uribe-Horta

Fernanda Uribe- Horta, is a visual artist living and working in Brooklyn, NY. Through her paintings and sculptures, she weaves an exploration of her Mexican-Cuban identity. She is inspired by ancient artifacts, mythologies and nature’s fragile but perfect harmony. Her background in dance and yoga engender a slow, yet meditative technique sculpting, etching and painting, emulating the natural process of metamorphoses, infusing an omnipresent sense of life into her work. She holds an MFA in Visual Arts & Curatorial Studies from the Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti in Milan, Italy. Her work has been exhibited at S.A.L.E Venice Docks, Artra Gallery, Federico Bianchi Gallery, The Others art fair in Turin, Future Fair in NYC and SuperStudio Piu. Her residencies include Spinnola Banna in Turin, RICE - Raghurajpur in Puri, India and Oaxaca. Her work has been featured at the Design Weeks in Mexico City, Los Angeles, New York, and in Milan. She has been published in magazines such as Architectural Digest, British Vogue, Condé Nast Traveler, Designhunter MX, Design Milk, Dwell and Cosmopolitan Germany. She is also part of the International Female Design Council. In 2022, Fernanda opened her studio/showroom in Brooklyn, NY.

Forma Studio, Anahit Pogosian

Forma is an interdisciplinary design studio grounded in ecological and material-based practice. We create sculptural and functional pieces that translate natural systems into tactile, site-responsive spatial works, ranging from intimate objects to immersive environments. At our core, we value relationships. Our work fosters dialogue between human and non-human worlds, drawing from nature and myth to invite moments of reflection, curiosity, and connection. Through material, texture, and scale, we create experiences that cultivate presence and celebrate life.

Hanna Anonen

Hanna Anonen is an award-winning Finnish designer based in New York, working across product design and spatial installations. With a practice that ranges from furniture and objects to site-specific exhibition environments, her specialties include furniture, spatial systems, objects, and adaptable interior concepts.
Anonen’s work is characterized by the use of color, playfulness, and unexpected details that invite curiosity and interaction. She explores how design can create moments of joy and discovery in everyday environments, combining clear functional thinking with expressive visual elements. Her distinctive approach brings together Nordic clarity with a sense of humor and surprise, creating objects and spaces that feel approachable, engaging, and memorable.

Joseph Algieri

Joseph Algieri is a ceramicist, lighting and home designer. Based in New York, his practic has spanned several different types of media, notably expandable foams and clay. Joseph’s work relies heavily on deconstructing and dissolving form, repetition, and expanding upon materials to their limit in a comedic fashion. His work has gained recognition from T Magazine to Architectural Digest, along with a growing audience of art lovers and designers
combined.

Josh Draper

Josh Draper is an architect, artist and teacher who works with waste materials and circularity.

Kazuki Guzmán

Kazuki Guzmán is a Chicago-based designer specializing in domestic objects and furniture. His work is deeply inspired by Mingei, the Japanese folk-craft tradition, which he engages with as a methodology to celebrate handmade culture and promote sustainable design. Through a practice centered on collection, collaboration, and curation, Guzmán aims to expand the accessibility and vocabulary of traditional crafts, fostering innovative collaborations across disciplines.

Kin & Company

Kin & Company is a Brooklyn-based design and fabrication studio established by cousins Joseph Vidich and Kira de Paola. Grounded in precision and strong attention to detail, Kin & Company’s award-winning designs embrace dramatic, curvilinear silhouettes and elegant transformations of steel, stone, and glass. Their collections explore simple yet expressive geometric forms paired with rich surface textures. Armed with a wealth of knowledge in metal fabrication and a commitment to centering materiality, Kin & Company contributes a fresh and multi-layered approach to minimalist design.

Kyle May, Architect

KM,A is an architectural and design practice founded by Kyle May. The studio operates across architecture, interiors, furniture, objects, and speculative work, with a predilection for material and construction system experimentation and critique.

Lauren Goodman & Amalya Meira

Lauren Goodman is the lead designer and founder of studio Lauren Goodman, a sculptural furniture studio creating innovative works at the intersection of art and design. Lauren’s process is deeply rooted in the landscape, exploring the relationship between material and place. Utilizing found objects and materials sourced from regional waste streams, each piece emerges through a continuous dialogue with her surrounding environment. Amalya Meira is a fashion and textile designer & co-owner of design space Lagoon New York. Here she creates wearable and non-wearable works examining time, materiality and intention. Utilizing a vocabulary of transparent construction and zero waste patterning throughout, Amalya’s eponymous clothing line Amalya Meira favors the highly textured & is composed solely of repurposed or deadstock materials. Overgrown is the duo’s first collaboration, merging their distinct practices, underscoring a shared commitment to sustainable design across objects and garments. The armature is made from abandoned lobster traps salvaged off the coast of Maine. The traps are collected by hand from tidal coves where derelict fishing gear accumulates in large quantities. They are carefully deconstructed and organically rearranged to form one of a kind pieces of furniture. The upholstery is a sculptural evolution from Meira’s wearable “Moss” collection. Employing a favorite textile of the designer: hand dyed recycled sari silk yarn sourced responsibly from a small mill in Mumbai. Meticulously crocheted onto the armature, the upholstery unfurls like a slow growing moss across the surface of a felled tree. The piece is transformed into something half forgotten and half wild, reminiscent of a relic left to be reimagined by the forest.

Lucca House

Lucca House designs and manufactures accessible furniture for contemporary living by utalizing the large manufacturing model while applying it to a small studio environment.

Luke Malaney

To the distinction between furniture and sculpture, Luke Malaney pays little mind. Trained under a classical Roman woodworker, his scrupulous works serve as new models for old-world techniques. Traditional craft in unchartered waters. Nature is revered and architecture is something to be negotiated with; the legacy of many months spent hiking in the wilderness and the permanent side effect of a lifetime of skateboarding. Unbridled painters, old hockey sticks and his emboldened Mother — for inspiration, the New York-based artist goes nowhere and finds it everywhere. Likening his process to the rodeo, predictably unpredictable, each work is an act of discovery and the product of countless considerations. While functionality and endurance may be the only hard-and-fast rules of his methods for making, the result brings a pause. A kind of beauty that makes your head tilt.

Malcolm Majer

Malcolm Majer is a Baltimore based artist, designer, and metalworker, creating objects that blend the aesthetic tenets of fine art with the more functionally driven principles of design. His work primarily concerns the sculptural treatment of seating forms, using a visual language that references machinery and structural elements in architecture, arranged intuitively yet executed with a high level of care, often resulting in an unlikely blend of function and uselessness.

Mike Newins

Mike Newins (he/they) is a craftsperson and interdisciplinary designer based in North Carolina.
Within their fabrication studio, Make Nice, they create furniture and objects that explore craft
techniques, new mediums, and their emotional connection to form. Their practice is characterized by meticulous attention to detail, a soft but severe visual vocabulary and a willingness to play.

Naomi Clark Studio

Naomi Clark is a painter and designer known for her thoughtful, process-driven approach to material and form. As co-founder of the design studio Fort Makers, she helped shape a collaborative practice that bridged art, craft, and functional design. Building on that foundation, she now works independently, creating work that explores gesture, environment, and the intersection of art and everyday life.

Narciso Marengo Studio

Narciso Marengo Studio is a furniture and interior design studio based in Lima. We create objects and spaces rooted in craftsmanship, materiality, and intention. Founded by Gonzalo Rivera and Alvaro Seminario, our work extends from Lima to Mexico City, New York, and Madrid.

Nifemi Ogunro

Nifemi Ogunro is a designer and sculptor. In Ogunro's design practices, they use the body as a reference point for creating objects. In their sculptural practice, they use the body as an extension of those objects. They have exhibited work during Milan design week, at Side Gallery, Barcelona, Spain; and Marta Gallery, Los Angeles, CA among other venues. They also have work in collections including the Denver Art Museum, Colorado. While wood is the material they sculpt in, Ogunro draws inspiration from their life, their surroundings, and the mundane.

Nine Stories Co

Andrew Jay Rumpler designs and builds one-of-a-kind works under the studio name, Nine Stories Co. In this practice, emphasis is placed on the development of systems for the recycling of discarded materials, the inventive use of non-rarified materials, and mergers of the two. The work seeks to question contemporary notions of worth towards a more sustainable maker/consumer future.

Noa Raviv

Noa Raviv is an artist and designer based in New York. She works across sculpture, installation, textiles, ceramics, and writing, often merging traditional craft with digital technologies. Using clay, found objects, small engines and pumps, and bodily materials such as breast milk and hair, Raviv creates works that examine how language, the body, and materials store and transmit energy. Raviv’s work has been exhibited at institutions including the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, the Mingei International Museum in San Diego, and the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. She was a member of NEW INC, the New Museum’s incubator, and her ceramic work is currently sold at the New Museum Store. She has lectured at institutions including the Anchorage Museum, the Museum of Design Atlanta, Glasgow School of Art, Toronto Metropolitan University, University of Wisconsin–Madison, and Parsons School of Design, where she currently teaches fashion and textiles.

Peg Woodworking

Kate Casey is a Brooklyn-based designer and woodworker, and the founder of Peg Woodworking. Her practice merges sculptural form with functional design, combining traditional woodworking techniques like coopering and weaving with a contemporary, material-driven approach. Her work explores the tension between structure and softness, creating pieces that feel both precise and fluid.

Phaan Howng

Phaan Howng is a Taiwanese American interdisciplinary artist who creates artworks based on historical botanic archives and literature to investigate current human-plant relationships embedded within Imperialist histories. Howng approaches her subjects through the satirical lens of blockbuster sci-fi movies and pop culture to demonstrate the continued relevance of these histories. Howng lives and works in Baltimore, MD. She received her BFA in Painting from Boston University in 2004 and her MFA from the Mt. Royal School of Art at MICA in 2015. The artist has presented solo and two-person exhibitions at galleries and museums including the Baltimore Museum of Art (Baltimore, MD), the Smithsonian American Art Museum and National Portrait Gallery through Smithsonian Gardens (Washington, D.C) Dinner Gallery (New York City, NY), PRACTICE (Philadelphia, PA), and MonoPractice (Baltimore, MD), Art in Buildings (New York City, NY), Asian Arts and Culture Center (Towson, MD), and MoCA Arlington (Arlington, VA). Her work has been included in group shows at M+B Gallery (Los Angeles, CA), OCHI Gallery (Los Angeles, CA & Sun Valley, ID), Sean Kelly Gallery (New York, NY, Los Angeles, CA), Smithsonian Arts and Industry Museum, (Washington, D.C.), and Irene and Richard Frary Gallery, (Bloomberg Center,Washington D.C.). Her work has been commissioned by CityCenter DC (Washington, D.C.), American Express Platinum and Meta. Her work has been featured in publications such as The New York Times T List, Smithsonian Magazine, Wallpaper*, Maake Magazine, Artnet, and the front page of the Baltimore Sun.

Position Studio

POSITION is a design practice founded by Poyao Shih in Brooklyn, New York. The studio explores spatial ideas across disciplines and scales, responding to contemporary architectural issues through innovative forms and material strategies. Drawing on expertise in architecture and technology, it utilizes advanced digital tools to develop and realize its design approach. The studio collaborates with designers, artists, and landscape architects on a range of projects and research initiatives.

Sophie Collé

Sophie Collé experiments with familiar colors and forms that result in unexpected collectible furniture, objects, and fantasy worlds. She founded her eponymous design studio in 2020 to challenge notions of normcore furniture and the exclusionary practices of the design world. With a deep appreciation for craft, her custom pieces are made to order, with no two objects ever looking identical, but all single handedly reflecting her love of fine art, the 1980s, and ornamental architecture. Her work has been featured in publications such as Architectural Digest, Surface, Elle Decor, and The New York Times.

Spectacle Motifs

@spectacle.motifs
Info@spectacle-motifs.com

Spectacle Motifs is an interdisciplinary design studio founded by Haya Alnibari, dedicated to crafting bespoke furniture and immersive spatial environments that transform everyday spaces into elevated experiences. With a background in fabrication and architecture, Haya brings a technical and experimental approach to material innovation—pushing boundaries through the combination of cultural references, natural forms, and landscapes. The studio works across exhibition design, cultural spaces, and collectible furniture, exploring a wide spectrum of materials and multimedia tools to produce objects and environments that are both visually striking and physically dynamic. At its core, Spectacle Motifs seeks to blur the line between art, design, and architecture, transforming environments into experiences that feel imaginative and grounded.

Streicher Goods

Ethan Streicher is the founder and artist behind Streicher Goods, a Brooklyn-based studio creating handcrafted ceramics furnishings. With a background in graphic design and roots in Berkeley, CA, and Raleigh, NC, he brings a love for geometric forms and modern aesthetics to his work. Streicher’s pieces infuse interior spaces with a sense of warmth and a human touch, effortlessly merging artistic expression with the rhythm of daily life. Ranging from lighting to handmade furniture, Streicher combines sculptural elements with functional design to create timeless, tactile pieces for modern spaces.