For the holiday season, De Bonne Facture presents La Main, an event celebrating craftsmanship and friendship. Bringing together a selection of artisanal pieces from kindred creators, La Main highlights shared values of sincerity, high-quality, durable materials, and timeless design. Discover La Perruque, for small leather goods; Knitbrary, for exceptional hand-knitted pieces; and Van de Steppe, for undyed yak wool accessories. At our Sedaine Shop, you will also find a curated selection from Landline, for lifestyle objects centered around manual clothing-care; and a fireplace kiln ceramics by Marie Lautrou, to complete the ensemble.
A celebration of « the hand » : gestures, textures, and the quiet beauty of things made with care.
Atelier PMPM
PMPM is a production with a potter’s spirit. Useful objects for everyday use. Wheel-thrown or hand-built. Natural, warm, like a small piece of landscape set on your table. One-of-a-kind pieces or small batches, depending on inspiration and mood. Custom orders, tailored to your wishes.
Landline
Founded by Caroline Morrison, Landline is a return to essentials with well-made, plastic-free objects crafted to accompany everyday life with intention. Born in San Francisco, Caroline grew up surrounded by the hippie spirit of Californian boutiques, where simplicity and craftsmanship shaped the rhythm of living. Against the accelerating cycles of trends and seasons, she proposes with Landline an approach that honors permanence over novelty, and care over consumption. Each piece is sourced and crafted exclusively in Europe, drawing on the expertise of artisans whose knowledge has been passed down through generations. Many of them hold the « Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant » label, a distinction that reflects their mastery of traditional techniques and their dedication to preserving cultural heritage. Landline offers beautiful objects to collect, authentic and durable.
Knitbrary
Founded in 2011 by designer Yolanda Estévez, Knitbrary is a project born from her vision of design and a deep reverence for exceptional yarns, devoted to creating unique, timeless, and limited-edition handknitted garments. Each piece is made in Arequipa, Peru, the land where these noble fibers originate and where the art of knitting is part of the cultural heritage. In their Peruvian workshop, Yolanda works closely with a team whose mastery of knitting techniques guides every stage of creation. Their shared approach values patience, precision, and the intimate knowledge that only comes from years of working hand in hand. Knitbrary’s pieces are made of natural yarns, hand-dyed for each request, giving them a beautiful subtlety. Every garment is entrusted to a highly skilled knitter, chosen for their sensitivity to the piece’s specific character. For Yolanda, the true tools of the workshop are time, hands, and needles. Craftsmanship here is a form of thinking: a dialogue between mind and gesture, where manual work becomes both a discipline and an act of devotion.
Van De Steppe
Van De Steppe is a Dutch brand founded in 2018 by Zolboo Nemekhbayar. Shaped by her intimate bond with Mongolia’s vast plains and the noble fibers that have clothed its people for generations, the brand is devoted to creating timeless garments crafted from the finest Mongolian cashmere, camel, and yak wool. Van De Steppe now consists of a small team dedicated to making a long-term positive impact in their countries and the global community, by ensuring both the production and consumption of cashmere and wool products are sustainable. They also believe in the transformative power of women’s work. In Mongolia, where women make up 95% of the cashmere and textile industry, Van De Steppe is part of a long lineage of artisans whose skills sustain families and strengthen communities. By providing decent work and fair pay, the brand supports not just the women who craft each garment, but also Mongolia’s future.
La Perruque
Founded in 2015 by Robin Hureau and Robin Nozay, La Perruque is a Paris-based leather goods workshop dedicated to creating minimalist, functional, and sustainable items. Each piece is designed and handmade in their Parisian workshop, using traditional French luxury leatherwork techniques. Their approach favours simplicity and precision. Qualities that reveal, over time, the discreet beauty of an object made to last. La Perruque's creations embody a sensitivity to materials and their use, with leathers chosen for their softness, resistance, and ability to develop a rich patina. Their forms are inspired by modernist functionality, vernacular architecture, and the spontaneity of folk craftsmanship, particularly that of “perruque” work, which refers to the creation of a personal object using the time, tools or materials of the workshop, normally intended for work for the employer.
