

Since its inception in 2010, the Estonian Design House has served as a dynamic platform for designer-makers, offering trading channels and fostering the creation of innovative products. By connecting creative minds across diverse fields, the venue nurtures a collaborative spirit that drives product development and service design. The designer collective of 7 innovative Georgian designers presented their products as a Pop-Up at the Estonian Design House in Tallinn's Old Town for several months, showcasing fresh ideas that redefine functionality and style while exemplifying design’s power to bridge cultures and inspire the future.


Georgian designers delivered a dynamic showcase of products characterized by modern aesthetics, precise craftsmanship, and inventive approaches. Saini Studio captivated with ceramic pieces featuring bold geometric patterns in vivid blues and earthy tones—transforming everyday dinnerware into visually compelling art. Anuka Tavartkiladze Product Design offered minimalistic wooden furniture, including the striking “Molbert Mirror” vanity, whose clean lines and refined construction exemplify modern design principles.


DesignScolio added energy with abstract-patterned hoodies and outerwear that elevate everyday wear into wearable art, while Funduki impressed with a collection of raincoats and bags that combine modular designs with vibrant color palettes, marrying style and practicality. Georgian brand Usuli reimagined footwear by transforming repurposed old fabrics into unique, textured designs, proving that sustainable production can yield cutting-edge fashion.


White Studio pushed the boundaries of ceramics with a collection spanning functional home essentials and decorative art—from intricately designed sinks and vases to statement tableware, lamps, and jewelry—each piece showcasing meticulous hand-painted details and imaginative forms. Complementing these innovative collections, Ivy Design presented handmade home accessories that epitomize the fusion of contemporary aesthetics with exceptional craftsmanship. Their signature two-step craquelure technique transforms each piece into a vintage-inspired treasure, adding a distinctive charm that resonates with modern design sensibilities.
Together, these collections illustrate how Georgian design is setting new benchmarks in creativity and refined aesthetics, making a powerful impact on the international stage at the Estonian Design House in Tallinn.
December 21, 2021—Anzelika Rieck