10–14 Sep WLP at Berlin Art Week

Caralarga is a textile design studio founded by Ana Holschneider, based in an old textile factory in Querétaro, Mexico. The brand transforms raw cotton and textile waste into timeless, handcrafted wall hangings and jewelry in close collaboration with local artisans. They seek to preserve their essence and highlight their virtues, transforming them into high-quality handcrafted pieces. Through their designs, they aim to convey the value of our hands and emphasize the natural beauty of each material. 

Claymen is a New Delhi–based studio founded by Aman Khanna, whose sculptural work springs from an empathetic observation of the everyday individual and the subtle imperfections that make us human. Through handcrafted ceramic sculptures and functional objects, Claymen offers quiet, contemplative forms that explore existential themes—emphasizing peaceful simplicity and embracing life’s inherent flaws

Colekt is a Stockholm-based fragrance and skincare brand founded in 2020 by Ellen af Petersens. Inspired by Scandinavian nature, cultural heritage, and seasonal moods, Colekt creates gender-neutral, vegan products that blend natural ingredients with contemporary design. Collaborating with renowned perfumers in Grasse, France, the brand offers a curated selection of fragrances and skincare items that reflect a conscious and elevated lifestyle.

Enrique Leyva is a photographer from Oaxaca, Mexico, whose portraiture captures the vibrant essence of Indigenous Latin Americans with warmth and dignity. His vivid, color-rich imagery has transformed representation in fashion, appearing in international editions of Vogue, GQ, and Esquire, while his co-founding of Talento Espina underscores his commitment to amplifying Indigenous beauty in the global industry.

Djeneba Aduayom is a French-Italian photographer of Togolese descent whose work reflects a profound exploration of movement, performance, and introspection. Shaped by her background as a professional dancer and her multicultural heritage, she creates images that are both intimate and expansive, often infused with abstraction and surrealism. Aduayom’s photographs capture the layered complexity of human emotion and its dialogue with the environment, offering viewers dreamlike narratives that transcend cultural boundaries.

Fion C.Y. Hung is a visual artist, a researcher, and an art educator. She works primarily with staged photography and photo collages, presented through installations and artist books. Her practice explores the nature of humanity, inspired by traditional stereotypes faced as a woman in Chinese society, family trauma, and everyday interpersonal conflict.

She is currently researching the concept of eugenics and its impact on society’s understanding of disability—particularly genetic disorders—within the context of capitalism and industrial development, both historically and today.

Harshita Jhamtani is a Mumbai-based designer whose work is defined by a deep engagement with materiality, simplicity of form, and enduring design values. Her studio creates sculptural lighting and objects that are both functional and contemplative, often working with natural stone, clay, and sustainable materials. Her popular Rio lamp, which you will find in various versions during Art Week, is carved from a single block into a fluted silhouette. It exemplifies her approach, offering a quiet yet powerful presence within any space.

M.A Estudio is a Mexico City–based design studio founded in 2017 by multidisciplinary artist Melissa Ávila. Through close collaboration with over 30 artisans across Mexican regions—including Oaxaca, Chiapas, Guerrero, Michoacán, Puebla, and Estado de México—the studio crafts unique home objects such as hand-woven rugs and clay vessels that honor ancestral methods while introducing contemporary detail. Ávila emphasizes fair, long-term artisan partnerships and ethical production, ensuring traditional techniques and native knowledge continue to thrive in a modern design context.

Reevein Studios is a Danish design brand that transforms botanical forms into collectible, hand-crafted design objects. Originating from exhibition sculptures, the studio reimagines flowers and plants with a bold, surreal edge—pieces that are graphic, characterful, and made to endure. Collections like Spora, inspired by mushrooms and realized in both fabric and mouth-blown Bohemian glass, reflect Reevein’s commitment to craftsmanship, imagination, and timeless design.