Meet the Partners

A third-generation antiques dealer in Kyoto, Yuki has spent her life discovering hidden artisan workshops across Japan. She specializes in traditional crafts that are at risk of disappearing — incense, ceramics, and textiles made using centuries-old techniques.

Born and raised in the medina of Marrakech, Amina knows every artisan workshop in the labyrinthine souks. She works directly with leather workers, zellige tile makers, and textile weavers to bring their finest work to the world.

An architect turned curator, Elif has a deep appreciation for Ottoman-era craftsmanship. She sources handmade lamps, ceramics, and textiles from the oldest workshops in Istanbul's Grand Bazaar and beyond.

A sommelier and food historian, Miguel travels the back roads of Portugal discovering small family producers who make extraordinary wines, olive oils, and preserves using traditional methods.

A Balinese healer and botanist, Wayan has deep connections with the temple communities across Bali. He sources sacred oils, incense, and ceremonial objects that are normally never available outside the island.

A retired diplomat with a passion for Cuban culture, Carlos has connections with the finest artisans and producers across the island. He specializes in cigars, rum, and handcrafted goods that tell the story of Cuba.

A textile designer educated at NID, Priya returned to Jaipur to work with traditional block printers and weavers. She bridges the gap between ancient craft and contemporary design, creating pieces that honor both.

A historian and fragrance enthusiast, Omar has spent decades studying ancient Egyptian perfumery. He works with traditional perfumers in Cairo's oldest bazaars to recreate and innovate on fragrances with thousands of years of history.

A former industrial designer at Bang & Olufsen, Lars now curates the finest examples of Scandinavian design — from independent furniture makers to small-batch electronics and home goods that embody Nordic minimalism.

A literary agent and bookshop owner in San Telmo, Lucia knows the independent publishing scene of Buenos Aires like no one else. She sources rare first editions, letterpress prints, and artisan paper goods.