Belgian artist Lieselot works with natural materials, which are the result of an intuitive process and unique. In this way, Lieselot builds towards a 3D result. It is a slow process, as it is constructed in several layers with waiting times in between. The final result is finished with tadelakt, a Moroccan decorative plaster that literally means "to rub in." No paint is used. Irregular textures and marks are part of her unique work and should be embraced.

Lieselot’s inspiration for this new series continues to grow from my other passion for flowers. The tulip is a stubborn living being; it decides for itself how it wants to grow and which direction it wants to take. Perhaps something to be envious of?

Rebecca Ackaert is a Belgian interior architect and designer based in Antwerp. A continuous search for nuance leads her to shaping objects that carry a subtle tension.

Inspired by the art of Japanese joinery, her first collection is a play between delicacy and brutalism. By using the natural properties of the material - instead of additive welding or the use of bolts - Rebecca approaches the rational industry of steel with a soft tone.

Elisa Uberti naturally decided to turn up to craftsmanship. Sensitive to the beauty of ceramics and handicrafts, she feels the need for a creative freedom and a return to simplicity.

Her work, between art and design, unites tradition and modernity, and is a constant research of volumes and emotional shapes.