Masquespacio

Inspired by a Crown –  Limited Edition for Atelier Manos
This piece began as an evolution of the Cilinder Lamp, playing with a simple round shape. Its crown-like form sparked the idea for the Crown Lamp, inspired by the Colombian term “coronar”—to achieve or overcome. Masquespacio added geometric elements and modular forms to symbolize growth, success, and progress. Each unit builds upward, reflecting the journey of climbing life’s ladder through design.

Masquespacio is a Valencia-based creative studio founded by Ana Milena Hernández and Christophe Penasse. Blending interior design and product innovation with bold color and emotional storytelling, their work bridges cultures and surprises with each project.

Habitación 116

The Mexican architectural and interior design firm HABITACIÓN 116, founded in 2002 by architects Rafael Rivera and Javier Claverie, emphasizes the importance of collective work and a design community, where the result of its labor derives from the creative impulse of a multidisciplinary team. Thus, designers, architects, craftsmen, among other professionals and tradesmen, are closely involved in the design and manufacturing process of each space and product.

HABITACIÓN 116 creates interior spaces and utilitarian furniture with a design principle focused on the preservation of a clear “Mexican” identity. This is accomplished by reinterpreting conventional customs and ideas that are part of Mexico’s cultural legacy and by experimenting with traditional techniques and ancestral artisanal processes.

Estudio persona

Estudio persona was created by emiliana gonzalez and jessie young in 2015. Born in uruguay, they both met in los angeles where they started working on a collaborative process that evolved into the formation of estudio persona.

The unconventional designs follow strong lines combined with a distinctly neutral and minimal approach. Working with natural materials in contrasting ways, they embody a unique and ever evolving practice that is evident in their feminine lines and sculptural shapes.

With a huge respect for traditional craftsmanship, they collaborate with local manufacturers and challenge their designs by adapting to the constraints they encounter with each material they work with.

Daniel Salorio

Daniel Salorio’s artistic path is shaped by a strong creative lineage on his maternal side, especially the influence of his grandfather, painter Bernardo Simonet Castro. Surrounded by his sketches and oils as a child, Daniel found his own voice in sculpture. He works with natural elements—seeds, branches, and pods—to create poetic, organic forms that reflect the silent intelligence of nature. Since 2009, his sculptures have been exhibited in Madrid and beyond, with one piece included in the permanent collection of the Antonio Pérez Foundation in Cuenca.