

About Me
Welcome!
Hello, I’m Taila — the maker, designer, and creative soul behind every piece you’ll discover here. With a background in Interior Design and Styling, my journey has always been shaped by a deep appreciation for the quiet beauty found in natural textures, imperfect forms, and the calm simplicity of wabi-sabi aesthetics. This love of subtle imperfection and organic materials naturally evolved into a passion for crafting handmade ceramics, jewellery, refurbished furniture, and art.
For me, creating is a slow, intentional process. I believe in taking the time to truly listen to the materials — from raw clay and ceramic beads to reclaimed timber and sourcing beads from around the globe. Each piece is carefully shaped by hand, celebrating the natural textures, grains, and tonal variations that make every item unique. In a world of mass production, I strive to offer something personal and tactile—objects that invite you to pause, feel, and connect.
The philosophy of wabi-sabi deeply inspires my work. It teaches us to find beauty in imperfection, to embrace the passage of time, and to appreciate simplicity and authenticity. I see every imperfection, every unique mark or texture, as a reflection of life’s journey—the lessons we learn, the stories we carry, and the beauty that comes from growth and change.
My collections are designed not only to be beautiful but to be meaningful companions in your everyday life—whether it’s a handcrafted mug to start your morning, a sculptural vase that brings nature indoors, a piece of jewellery that feels both grounded and elegant, or a refurbished furniture piece that carries character and history. These are pieces meant to last, to age gracefully, and to become part of your story.
Thank you for joining me on this creative journey. I hope my work brings a sense of calm, connection, and inspiration to your home and life.

Carefully curated handmade ceramics, jewellery, refurbished furniture, and art.

Art that explores texture and brush strokes, inviting viewers to engage and interpret the work through their own lens.