39 stores · curated ORBIS register
Olive oil and vinegar anchor À l'Olivier, with stoneware also forming part of the house's range. Its Paris origins date to 1822, while the Nice business developed later with a workshop and market shop. In Yame, Aimoriyama works with Kurume kasuri textiles, continuing a weaving workshop that dates to 1858. Volterra's Cooperativa Artieri Alabastro carves and polishes alabaster into lamps and sculptures, with a shop on Piazza dei Priori.
Nice / Online
Nice oil merchant since 1822 — olive oils, vinegars, and the stoneware jars of the old town. Workshops moved to the Nice region in 1978; the Nice Flower Market shop opened in 2003 (official timeline). Founding shop was Paris Marais, 1822.
Best for Nice olive oils and flavored vinegars.
Yame (Hirokawa), Fukuoka / Japan
Aimoriyama is a Kurume Kasuri workshop in Hirokawa, Yame County, Fukuoka Prefecture, tracing its founding to Ansei 5 — 1858, in the closing years of the Edo period — and currently led by Torao Moriyama.
Best for Hand-bound, sukumo-dyed Kurume Kasuri ikat cotton from an 1858 Fukuoka weaving workshop
Aimoriyama is a Kurume Kasuri workshop in Hirokawa, Yame County, Fukuoka Prefecture, tracing its founding to Ansei 5 — 1858, in the closing years of the Edo period — and currently led by Torao Moriyama. Kurume Kasuri is an ikat-patterned cotton weaving tradition, and Aimoriyama presents itself as one of the few remaining workshops that still carries out the full process by hand, from thread-binding through dyeing to weaving, rather than outsourcing any stage.
The workshop dyes with natural sukumo fermented using sake, hardwood-ash lye, and shell ash rather than synthetic dye, and uses organic cotton throughout. Before dyeing, threads are hand-bound with hemp bark to create the resist pattern that becomes the finished ikat design once woven; the bound threads are then dipped and beaten through a cycle repeated, by the workshop's own account, thirty to forty times to build the pattern's color.
Aimoriyama offers factory tours by reservation as well as hands-on weaving and dyeing workshops, and sells finished Kurume Kasuri cloth and made-up goods drawn directly from its own looms and dye vats. Its self-description as a keeper of the complete traditional process — rather than a single stage of it — is the workshop's own characterization, consistent with the process detail it publishes, and distinguishes it from the many Kurume Kasuri sellers who weave or dye but not both.
Black Forest, Gutenbach
Anton Schneider Uhrenmanufaktur, established in 1848 in Gutenbach in the Black Forest, describes itself as the oldest still-active manufacturer of cuckoo clocks, hand-carving and assembling clocks from domestic wood with mechanical movements. Its clocks carry the VdS-Siegel authenticity certificate for original Black Forest cuckoo clocks.
Best for Handcrafted black forest cuckoo clocks
Naples — Galleria Umberto I / Online
A Torre del Greco coral house, founded 1855 — six generations of Neapolitan coral, cameos and mother-of-pearl worked since the Bourbon court; the atelier and small museum share the Galleria Umberto salon.
Best for Neapolitan red coral and cameos worked by hand.
Banja Luka, Republika Srpska
Founded by Trappist monks in Banja Luka in 1873, Banjalučka Pivara brews the Nektar range from its historic brewery and remains one of Bosnia and Herzegovina’s longest-running beer producers. In 2026 it became part of Finland’s Olvi Group while retaining its local brewery identity and brands.
Best for Local craft and lager beer, brewery heritage, Nektar Pivo
Città Alta (Via Gombito)
Cavour 1880 occupies a frescoed 19th-century room on Via Gombito in Bergamo's Città Alta and has been run since 1994 by the Cerea family of the Da Vittorio restaurant. Its counters carry pastries, spoon desserts, artisanal gelato, and cakes made under the Da Vittorio name.
Best for Historic Città Alta pastries and Da Vittorio gelato
Volterra / Italy
Since 1895, this Volterra cooperative has carved and polished alabaster into lamps, sculptures, and everyday objects, continuing a craft tradition recognized as a National Historic Enterprise of Italy. Visitors can browse the shop on Piazza dei Priori or book a guided tour of the workshop on Via Padre Eugenio Barsanti to watch artisans at work.
Best for Stone Carving, Alabaster
Zoagli (GE)
Established in 1849, the Cordani weaving mill in Zoagli produces 100% silk velvet, including the smooth Genoese velvet, on wooden looms some of which date to the 16th to 18th centuries. It holds the Artigiani in Liguria - Velluto di Zoagli trademark protecting the local craft.
Best for Genoese silk velvet
Calle Mayor 10, 28013 Madrid / Madrid / Spain
El Riojano is a Madrid pastry shop at Calle Mayor 10, with a history dating to 1855. Its range includes cakes and confectionery, with an online shop for ordering from the bakery.
Best for Cakes and confectionery
Cernobbio / Bellagio (Como)
Frey has produced silk scarves, foulards and shawls in the province of Como since 1899, describing each piece as a zero-mile product made entirely within the Como area. Its boutiques face the lake at Cernobbio and Bellagio, with a showroom in Cantù.
Best for Silk scarves and shawls
Osaka / Japan
Gyokushodo has made incense in Osaka since 1804 (Bunka 1), a run of more than 220 years centered in the city's Higashinari ward.
Best for Everyday-to-altar-grade incense from a 220-year Osaka maker
Gyokushodo has made incense in Osaka since 1804 (Bunka 1), a run of more than 220 years centered in the city's Higashinari ward. Through that span the house's stated focus has stayed narrow: refining blending technique and quality across a full range of grades, from everyday sticks to Buddhist altar and gift incense, rather than diversifying into unrelated product lines.
The more recent turn in its history is retail-facing: Gyokushodo opened its first flagship store, Ichikō Ichie ('one incense, one encounter'), moving a business that had operated mainly as a maker and wholesaler into direct contact with customers and, per the company's own account, toward international as well as domestic buyers.
For a house whose name rarely reaches incense drinkers outside Japan the way Kyoto's grander names do, Gyokushodo's two-century run as a working Osaka incense maker — and its recent step into its own storefront — makes it a working counterpart to the more famous temple-incense houses, built on volume and range rather than a single signature blend.
Herrnhut
The Herrnhut manufactory that has hand-assembled the twenty-five-point Moravian star since 1897, the origin of all such Advent stars. Paper and plastic stars are built by hand at Oderwitzer Strasse, with a shop and visitor demonstrations on site.
Best for Handmade Moravian Advent stars
Idrija (day trip from Ljubljana)
Founded in 1876, the Idrija Lace School keeps the bobbin-lace tradition of this mining town alive, training around 500 students a year and selling framed lace pieces through its own shop. The 'Quick Silver' line borrows patterns from Idrija's mercury-mining history, translating them into lace panels priced for serious collectors.
Best for Framed bobbin lace and lace-making courses
Saiwaimachi, Kanazawa
A gold-leaf manufacturer with a showroom selling leaf-decorated goods and a workshop for applying gold leaf to take-home objects. The company was established in Kanazawa in 1898.
Best for Gold-leaf decorated goods and hands-on gold-leaf application workshops since 1898 in Kanazawa
Kamakura, Kanagawa, Japan
Founded in 1900 and rooted in ham-making techniques introduced to Kamakura by British trader William Curtis in 1874, this house still cures loin ham, boneless ham, sausage and canned specialties by hand. It has supplied hotels and Olympic events in Tokyo and Sapporo while keeping its original Kamakura workshop running.
Best for Traditional cured ham and sausage
Front Street, Old Town
Eleanor Walsh opened this cigar shop in 1963, carrying forward a hand-rolling tradition Cuban immigrants brought to Key West in 1868, and roller Talmaege Culmer became known as the last of the original Key West cigar makers before the craft nearly disappeared. David and Leslie Bevens of Cork & Stogie bought the business in 2018, keeping the rolling and the Talmaege house line based on the island rather than moving it off Key West.
Best for Hand-rolled cigars tied directly to Key West's 19th-century cigar-making history
Kiso-Fukushima, Kiso-machi, Nagano, Japan
Operating since the Bunkyu era of 1860, this Fukushima workshop turns honoki magnolia and hinoki cypress into cutting boards, ohitsu rice tubs, steaming boxes, and wooden bath stools and buckets, alongside lacquered pieces. The business was incorporated in 1990 but keeps producing the same everyday kitchen and bath woodware it has made since the 19th century.
Best for Honoki cutting boards and hinoki bath and kitchen woodware
Kurashiki, Okayama, Japan
Founded in 1897 in the rush-grass district that gave Kurashiki its Japan Heritage igusa designation, Imayoshi Shoten still weaves tatami-grass mats and bedding sheets prized for their air-purifying scent. The shop's goods have been recognized under Japan's Wonder 500 program for regional craft exports.
Best for Traditional igusa rush-grass mats and bedding
Scotland, UK
The Scottish inventor of the rubberised raincoat, 1823 — handmade bonded-cotton coats from the Cumbernauld factory, now a quiet-luxury fashion staple.
Best for The original raincoat, still handmade in Scotland.
Matsuyama / Japan
Art Labo Kasuri (Mingei Iyo-kasuri Kaikan) in Matsuyama keeps alive the indigo ikat technique devised around 1802 by weaver Kanaya Kana. Visitors can watch weaving demonstrations, try a natural indigo dyeing experience, and shop aizome handkerchiefs, bags and Ehime specialty treats.
Best for Iyo-kasuri indigo ikat weaving demonstrations and dyeing experiences
Iyo-kasuri traces to Kanaya Kana (1782-1864), a weaver from Imade village, now part of Matsuyama in Ehime Prefecture. Around 1801-1804, during the roof rethatching of her house, she is said to have noticed a mottled pattern where straw bound tightly to the roof frame stayed pale while the exposed straw weathered darker in the sun, and adapted the effect into a dyed-thread weaving technique using pre-dyed warp and weft yarns to form patterns as the cloth is woven.
The craft, known first as Imade-gasuri and later nationally as Iyo-gasuri, grew into one of Japan's largest textile industries; by 1904 it accounted for roughly 26.5 percent of the country's total kasuri production, the largest share of any region. Production has since contracted sharply from that peak, but hand-weaving of the indigo ikat continues on a small scale in Matsuyama.
Art Labo Kasuri, also known as Mingei Iyo-kasuri Kaikan, opened in Matsuyama in 1973 to preserve and display the craft. It shows the full weaving process and the characteristic well-crib (igeta) and cross-shaped patterns, and lets visitors try a roughly hour-long hands-on natural indigo dyeing session to make their own handkerchief, bandana or hand towel, alongside a shop selling indigo-dyed goods, hime-daruma dolls and Ehime citrus jellies.
Umi Town, Kasuya-gun, Fukuoka
Mori Hakataori has woven Hakata-ori since 1896, working from Umi Town on the edge of Fukuoka to produce obi and pile-woven silk goods. Its Oriaguri direct shop and factory tour sit at the main mill.
Best for Hakata-ori obi and silk goods
7-3-5 Murasaki, Chikushino-shi, Fukuoka 818-0061, Japan / Chikushino / Japan
Nishimura Orimono is a working Hakata-ori weaver; Gihei Nishimura opened the weaving factory in 1861 after studying under the Shirouzu family (one of the Edo twelve licensed houses); ORIBA at the factory entrance sells obi and accessories.
Best for Nishimura Orimono is the oldest Hakata-ori weaver still operating.
Aurangabad (Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar), Maharashtra
Established in 1891, this sixth-generation, Silk Mark-certified handloom house weaves the region's Himroo brocade and Paithani sarees, with motifs drawn from the Ajanta and Ellora caves. It supports around 300 weaving families.
Best for Heritage Himroo brocade shawls, stoles and Paithani sarees
Paris / Online
Made in Montrouge, France since 1885, Papier d'Arménie's paper strips are soaked in alcohol-dissolved benzoin resin and burned rather than lit, a format created after founder Auguste Ponsot saw Armenians burn benzoin to freshen their homes.
Best for Original benzoin-soaked incense papers, made in the same Montrouge workshop since 1885
Papier d'Arménie has burned the same way since 1885: a strip of paper soaked in benzoin resin dissolved in alcohol, torn off, folded into a fan, and lit to smoulder rather than flame. The company traces its start to the chemist Auguste Ponsot, who saw Armenians burning benzoin to freshen their homes and, working with the pharmacist Henri Rivier, adapted the practice into a paper carnet a French household could use without a censer or coal. Production has stayed in Montrouge, just outside Paris, for more than a century, and the business has stayed in family hands — Mireille Schvartz, great-granddaughter of a co-founder, has run it since 1991. The line has grown past the original Tradition formula to include Rose and an Arménie blend, but the format hasn't changed: booklets of perforated paper strips, no burner or reed required. By 2023 the workshop was turning out some 3.5 million booklets a year, with about 15 percent exported, still recognizable as the same product generations of French households have kept in a kitchen drawer for the smell alone. It reads less as a fragrance house than a single fixed ritual, unchanged since a nineteenth-century encounter with an Armenian household custom.
Litchfield Beach / Pawleys Island, SC
The company traces its rope hammock to 1889, when riverboat captain Joshua John Ward wove a cooler, more comfortable alternative to canvas cots on Pawleys Island, and it still bills itself on "130 Years of Quality." Hammocks are hand-knotted from cotton or DuraCord rope on oak spreader bars, with pillows, stands, and porch swings made in the same Lowcountry workshops.
Best for Hand-knotted rope hammocks and porch swings
Dublin / Ireland
Peterson's origins run back to 1865, when German immigrant brothers Friedrich and Heinrich Kapp opened a pipe-making shop, Kapp Brothers, on Grafton Street in Dublin, working in meerschaum and briar root.
Best for Irish System pipes and briar pipe craftsmanship from the world's
Peterson's origins run back to 1865, when German immigrant brothers Friedrich and Heinrich Kapp opened a pipe-making shop, Kapp Brothers, on Grafton Street in Dublin, working in meerschaum and briar root. Charles Peterson later brought the brothers a pipe design of his own and proposed a partnership; the firm was renamed Kapp & Peterson and went on to patent, in 1890, the reservoir-and-bore "System" pipe design that still carries the Peterson name. The company is described by pipe-trade sources as the oldest continuously operating briar pipe factory in the world, and today Peterson trades from a retail shop at 48-49 Nassau Street, Dublin 2.
The Nassau Street premises sells Peterson's own pipe lines, including the System, Aran, Sherlock Holmes and Donegal Rocky ranges, together with pipe accessories. Peterson's own site states that its silversmiths, who fit the sterling-silver bands used on many of the firm's pipes, train in-house through an apprenticeship the company describes as lasting four to eight years, and that the wider production tradition is passed down within the workshop across generations of pipe-makers.
Peterson's System design introduced a moisture-wicking reservoir and graduated internal bore intended to keep the smoke channel drier, an engineering approach that distinguished it from standard briar pipes of the period and that the company continues to manufacture using the same underlying patent principle.
PRINTEMPS
Paris shaving-brush maker founded in 1808 by Jacques-Louis and Marie-Hélène Plisson, who both came from brush- and fan-making families and later supplied Napoleon; still family-run, it combines horn, ivory and exotic-wood handles with badger and synthetic bristle work.
Best for Badger-hair shaving brushes and the barbière ritual since 1808
Plisson was founded in Paris in 1808 by Jacques-Louis and Marie-Hélène Plisson, a couple who both came from established families in the brush-making and fan-making trades — crafts built on the same underlying skills of fitting fine bristles or materials into a shaped handle. Their manufacture combined two distinct artisan disciplines: tabletterie, the shaping and finishing of noble materials such as horn, ivory and exotic woods into small objects, and brosserie, the selection and precise placement of bristle fibers into a functional brush head. That combination positioned Plisson well when the modern shaving brush began to take off as a household grooming tool in the nineteenth century, and the house built a reputation that reached Napoleon's court — the Plissons made the emperor a beard brush designed for travel, and the brand adopted an eagle as its emblem for years afterward in reference to that association. Plisson has remained under family ownership through its history, continuing to combine both original disciplines rather than specializing narrowly in one: its range spans razors, shaving brushes in both natural badger-hair and synthetic-fiber versions, shaving cosmetics, hairbrushes, and grooming tools for beards and mustaches. The brand sells both through its own outlets and through counters inside larger retailers, including a presence within the Paris department store Printemps, keeping the more than two-century-old maker within reach of a mainstream retail audience rather than confined to a single flagship address.
Bassano area / Veneto / Online
Family grappa distillery founded in 1898 by Giobatta Poli in Schiavon, near Bassano del Grappa in the Veneto. Now run by the fourth generation, it operates alongside the Poli Grappa Museum, a two-floor, roughly 1,000 sq m exhibition of distillation history and about 2,000 historic grappa bottles.
Best for Artisanal grappa flights.
Poli Distillerie traces its origins to 1898, when Giobatta Poli distilled pomace from a small mobile still he moved between farmhouses in the Veneto countryside. The business settled permanently in Schiavon, near Bassano del Grappa, and has remained solely owned and run by the Poli family across four generations, now led by great-grandchildren Giampaolo, Barbara, Andrea and Jacopo Poli. The distillery produces grappa and other Italian distillates using both traditional discontinuous bain-marie stills and more modern equipment, and sells its range through its own shop and internationally via importers such as Winebow. Attached to the production site is the Poli Grappa Museum, a free, self-guided museum spanning roughly 1,000 square metres across two floors. It traces the history of distillation and the emergence of grappa as an Italian product, and houses a collection of around 2,000 grappa bottles produced between the 1930s and 1980s, sourced from nearly 400 distilleries, many of which no longer exist. Labels and captions are presented in both Italian and English. The museum and shop are open six days a week, giving the distillery a public-facing cultural role beyond its role as a working producer, and positioning it as one of the more visitable grappa houses in the Bassano del Grappa area.
Conwy (Crown Lane)
Founded in 1881 and constituted under Queen Victoria, the Royal Cambrian Academy is an independent art charity in Conwy whose hundred-plus member artists show and sell paintings and prints in its Crown Lane galleries. Its programme mixes member and visiting-artist exhibitions with live painting demonstrations and community workshops.
Best for Original Welsh paintings and prints
Setapak Jaya
Founded in 1885, Royal Selangor is the world’s foremost name in quality pewter, a brand synonymous with design and craftsmanship.
Best for Quality pewter craftsmanship from a workshop founded in 1885
Barcelona / Passeig de Gràcia 93 / Online
Barcelona's grand fashion house since 1843 — four generations of the Taberner–Sans family, 2,000 m² on Passeig de Gràcia by architect William Sofield, its own bespoke tailoring atelier, in-house fragrances, and a champagne bistrot. The Catalan capital's benchmark of luxury for 180 years.
Best for The definitive Barcelona luxury edit, with bespoke tailoring upstairs.
Kiel, Germany
Friedrich Schulz founded this sail loft in 1897; the firm has since sewn racing and cruising sails for clients from Prince Heinrich of Prussia to the four-masted bark now sailing as the Sea Cloud. Today's Schultz-Segel GmbH still builds spinnakers, gennakers, rigging, and canvas covers from its Kiel loft using computer-plotted patterns.
Best for Custom sails and rigging, maritime heritage
Giengen / Germany / Online
The original teddy bear manufacturer since 1880 — the iconic button-in-ear, hand-sewn mohair animals.
Best for The original teddy bear
Every teddy bear on earth descends from Giengen. Steiff, founded by Margarete Steiff in 1880, made the original — the jointed mohair bear that gave the world's most beloved toy its form — and the house has spent a century and a half defending a simple, staggering claim: whoever your bear was, this workshop made the first one. The street address itself honors Richard Steiff, the nephew whose bear design conquered the world.
The proof is a button. Every genuine Steiff animal carries the Knopf im Ohr — the button in ear — the small brass fastener that has marked authenticity since the house invented brand protection for toys. It exists because imitation began almost immediately; it persists because the difference is real. A Steiff is hand-sewn in mohair, the animals' faces given their expressions by hands trained in the house tradition, each species rendered with a naturalist's respect that makes the menagerie — bears foremost, but elephants, rabbits, the whole ark — feel observed rather than invented.
Steiff animals occupy a category few objects reach: they are toys, heirlooms, and collectibles simultaneously, passed down, auctioned, and above all *kept*. The bear received in childhood attends the rest of a life. That endurance is the house product beneath the mohair: Margarete Steiff, who built a world company from a seamstress's workshop in a small Swabian town, sold something sturdier than toys — the durable companion, button in ear, made in Giengen since 1880.
Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima / Japan
Suzuzen traces its founding to 1832, when it operated as Suzuki-ya Lacquerware Shop, an official merchant to the Aizu domain's ruling household.
Best for Aizu lacquerware and hands-on makie workshops in historic storehouses
Suzuzen traces its founding to 1832, when it operated as Suzuki-ya Lacquerware Shop, an official merchant to the Aizu domain's ruling household. The business still occupies its historic compound in central Aizuwakamatsu, where six storehouses — kura — have been adapted into a lacquerware sales hall, a makie decoration workshop, an art gallery, and a local sake storehouse. Japan's Agency for Cultural Affairs registered the main Suzuzen building as a Nationally Registered Tangible Cultural Property in October 2021; separately, its Kaze no Tsuji facility received the first-ever Fukushima Prefecture Architectural Culture Award back in 1983 — two distinct honors decades apart, not a single 2022 designation.
Aizu-nuri is one of Japan's most historically significant lacquer traditions, ranked alongside Wajima and Kishu lacquerware among the country's three major production centers, yet it has had essentially no presence in ORBIS until now. Suzuzen sells finished Aizu lacquerware — trays, bowls, and decorative pieces bearing the region's characteristic gold-leaf makie ornamentation — directly from its storehouse showroom, and runs hands-on makie-painting sessions where visitors apply lacquer and gold to their own pieces under the guidance of resident craftspeople.
What distinguishes Suzuzen from a purely transactional lacquerware retailer is the museum function built into the same structure: exhibit panels throughout the kura lay out the history of Aizu lacquer production and the techniques specific to it, so a purchase there comes with a grounded sense of the craft's origin rather than a generic souvenir framing. For a region this consequential to Japanese lacquer history, a nearly-two-century-old merchant house still trading from its own registered-heritage buildings is a rare and verifiable anchor.
Nishijin, Kyoto, Japan
Tatsumura Textile has woven brocade in Nishijin since 1894, when founder Heizo Tatsumura began reconstructing textile patterns held in the Shosoin imperial repository. The house went on to weave ceremonial cloth for imperial enthronements and collaborated with Christian Dior, work still referenced in its current jacquard collections.
Best for Art brocade and Shosoin-pattern jacquard textiles
Orthez / Southwest France / Online
Basque-linen weaver based in Orthez; secondary sources date the workshop's founding to 1919 under Jean Moutet, while the company's own site describes itself as 'family-owned since 1874.' Holds the Basque Linen geographical indication and Living Heritage Company status.
Best for Béarnaise linge basque woven in Orthez since 1919, in contemporary color
Sources disagree slightly on Tissage Moutet's founding date. Multiple independent sources describe the Orthez weaving workshop as founded in 1919 by Jean Moutet, continuing the area's tradition of linge basque. The company's own current website, however, states 'family-owned since 1874,' which likely reflects the Moutet family's broader weaving history predating the formal Orthez workshop, though this wasn't independently confirmed. The company still manufactures entirely in the Bearn region of southwest France, producing an estimated 100,000 tablecloths and roughly 1.3 million towels and dishcloths annually. It holds the Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant label and the Basque Linen Geographical Indication.
Alicante, Xixona (Jijona)
This family firm has made Alicante's almond-and-honey turrón since 1890, still working the nougat by hand. Both the hard Alicante and softer Jijona styles come out of the same artisan tradition.
Best for Artisan turrón de Alicante and Jijona
Helmond / Accra / Abidjan / Online
Since 1846 Vlisco's Helmond mill has printed the wax cloth West Africa made its own — patterns named and renamed in Accra and Abidjan markets, worn for every occasion that matters. The original, still printing.
Best for The true Dutch wax of West Africa since 1846
Hangzhou, Zhejiang
Founded in 1875, Wangxingji built its name on black-paper folding fans coated in persimmon lacquer and on scented sandalwood fans, a range that now covers more than ten thousand designs across nineteen categories. National and provincial intangible-heritage masters still cut, mount and hand-paint the fans at the Hangzhou workshop, which pairs its retail hall with a small fan museum.
Best for Hand-painted folding fans and sandalwood fans
Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded
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