Artists

Mako Artigas
With a background in textile design, her work in porcelain — defined by simple forms and monochrome brushstrokes — explores the balance between softness, lightness, and the power of the line. Each piece becomes a space for meditative expression, echoing both her origins in Japan and the life she later built within the Artigas family, in close dialogue with key figures of the European art scene.

Carme Balada
Her work is a personal interpretation of the richness and sensitivity found in both Japanese and African traditions, combined with refined design and a purity of form deeply influenced by Scandinavian aesthetics. Her pieces speak to the greatness of small things, with a thoughtful gaze toward utilitarianism — everyday objects through which we come to understand life by way of beauty.

Mia Llauder
Organic at its core and formally expressive, Llauder creates pieces that blur the line between vessel and sculpture. Gesture, material, and surface speak in their own right, entering into conversation with the plant elements cultivated by Nené Maristany. The interplay between nature and object gives rise to sculptural works that remain unmistakably tied to function.

Josep Matés
Rigor and precision define a trajectory committed to tradition, functionality, and formal excellence. Matés crafts pieces of quiet elegance, embodying perseverance and a constant search for the roots of a craft as old as time itself.

Marcos Pacheco
His work reveals a masterful command of form and surface, using clay alone — both as a structural and surface element. Simple in shape, his pieces display surfaces where the language of nature unfolds its own narrative.

Lola Rivière
Her work invites us to experience our connection to history and ancient cultures, to feel the erosion left by the passage of time. Her pieces awaken a sense of collective memory, drawing us into a quiet continuum — an intimate, everyday relationship with the humble object.

Conversations with the Clay Masters