-
Visit Egeværk Studio In Denmark
Drawing inspiration from the organic forms and soft hues of Nordic landscapes, Egeværk Studio carves glaciers, moonlight and forests into the very breath and grain of wood. -
Visit Kostas Lambridis Studio
In his open narratives, he consciously or unconsciously merges diverse elements—“various materials and shapes, reorganized and elevated”—until a work of art is born. -
Visiting Portuguese Artist Mircea Anghel
His works drift along the boundary between intention and chance: a table poised on minimal points of contact, a bench like a captured ripple resting in time. -
Visiting Belgium Architect Benoit Viaene
This architect, driven by boundless curiosity, has expanded his exploration into interior design, landscape design, custom furniture, and especially deep research into material craftsmanship. -
Visit Ben Storms
Arriving in Belgium with YINJISPACE, we delve into the fantastical world of Ben Storms, searching for impossible shapes within the gaps between metal and marble. -
Visit Theodore Psychoyos
When YINJISPACE entered Theodore Psychoyos' studio, it became a sensory experience, reminding us of the equal relationship between nature and humans. -
Visit Daniel de Belder Studio
In this space, we reacquaint ourselves with the world: cracks are lines of tension, decay becomes the language of composition, and wormholes are no longer flaws but indispensable footnotes in the narrative of wood. -
Visit Guillem Nadal
In the heart of Mallorca, we, along with two friends from the Italian gallery KALPA, Pui Yi and Aurora, entered the residence and studio of Guillem Nadal. Here, life and creation blend seamlessly. The space itself is vibrant, breathing together with the works. -
Visiting Korean rtist Honggu Park
Honggu Park, a renowned master of woodworking in South Korea, has gained recognition in the European design market. -
A Visit to Jewelry Craftsman Catherine Rochtus
Each piece was a testament to Catherine’s mastery of her craft and her reverence for the beauty of the natural world, namely the Objet Trouvé.