Açaí com Granola began as a swimwear brand, but since Rita Lencastre and António Ferreira launched the brand, in 2013, the concept has transformed to gain a new dimension. Nowadays it has a shop in Mar Shopping and an online platform where, besides having 100% portuguese made swimwear collection available, it also has clothes, a fitness line, knitwear, accessories and bijouterie. Açaí Home & Lifestyle is the sister brand, just launched, with its first collection of Portuguese ceramics and home objects.

Archie Dickens is a Knitwear and Textile Designer living and working in Lisbon. He is a Royal College Of Art Fashion Knitwear graduate and has a BA in Textile Design from Chelsea College Of Art, in London. His studio is in NucléoA70, in Anjos, Lisbon.

Founded in 2015, AWAYTOMARS has been wildly successful in its mission to build an international community of creative talents. AWAYTOMARS puts the power to create in people’s hands; a movement for a new global aesthetic, where there is no I, only We. The online platform is available for a constant exchange of ideas and the possibilities for contributions to the creative industry are endless.

Jewelry was first explored by Beatriz Jardinha during extended travels to both India and Peru where she had the opportunity to learn silversmith and filigree techniques from old masters in immersive experiences. Through these trips and other adventures, Jardinha also became aware of the naturality with which different cultures approached beauty and ornamentation; jewelry can be big, bold and powerful but it need not be intimidating. Collecting experiences and knowledge on-the-go, Jardinha’s style reflects this inner freedom with every creation more of a study into an idea than a finished concept.

Saris, doilies, embroideries. Out of these treasures found in her grandmother's chest or in flea markets and antique shops, Joana creates fashion for this day and age. But she doesn't do it alone: a banner of the connection of women through textiles, BÉHEN collaborates with small communities of woman artisans to give the rags of yore a second life. Thus is spun the romantic tale between the brand and the fashion that favours time, skill, beauty and durability. And from there sprout the seeds for a richer, more ethical and more sustainable world too.

Carolina Machado is a Portuguese contemporary womenswear brand based in Oporto, Portugal created by young fashion designer Carolina Machado. Sophisticated, minimal and classy, inspired by the contrast between feminine and masculine lines, balancing the softness of the garments with the hardness given by raw finishes, Carolina Machado’s brand results in a line of unique, luxury feel and feminine pieces.

Cem Nós is an accessories brand, namely necklaces, that was born from the desire to create, imagine and manipulate different materials. The cord is the main element of the pieces, in addition to other materials such as rubber bands, rubber, electrical cables or applications. Its originality derives not only from the materials, but mainly from the way they are worked. Knots are the basis of most pieces, however, crochet stitches, interlacing and combinations with other materials also bring them to life. Whether with a hundred or without knots, they are always handmade.

The roots of Claus Porto stretch back to 1887, when two German gentlemen arrived in a beautiful, historic Portuguese town. The marriage of these two European identities led to the creation of this renowned house of beauty and fragrance. Through 134 years and 4 generations of ups and downs, glory and setbacks, Claus Porto prevailed. It developed its unique expertise in soaps, colognes, scented candles, home diffusers or men grooming products, crafting a philosophy of authenticity and an incredible portfolio of colourful hand-made labels and design patterns, each with its own unique personality.

Companhia Portugueza do Chá is a store in Lisbon specializing in tea, which gave new life to an old shoe store from 1880. Sebastian Filgueiras, the founder, is Argentinian, and the sacred ritual of tea leaves was passed on to him by his family. He lived in France, where he learned more about the complex universe of tea. When he moved to Lisbon, he didn’t find a business that translated his passion, and the idea of opening his own store was born. At Rua do Poço dos Negros, it sells tea and tea accessories.

Débora Silva is a freelance Visual Artist. Her work stands out thanks to its bold sculptural shapes. She creates, through digital arts, a three-dimensional narrative dissident from sculpture. Although working in digital media, the methods of creation are inspired by the traditional processes of sculpture. Registering “the singular”, it intends to demonstrate a collective identity, which is returned to reality by the new media and acquires new meanings. Her current work links the fields of sculpture and digital — making her way to VR, AR and 3D printing.

Diverge was founded by a group of friends that got frustrated at how difficult it is to find sneakers that perfectly matched their style. That is why their mission is to help the customer better express their individuality and uniqueness by allowing them to actively participate in the creative process. Diverge delivers original, handcrafted and customizable sneakers. Either starting from a white canvas or from one of the brand’s curated inspirations, the customer can co-create quality sneakers to match their preferences. Their premium sneakers are ethically made to order using only high quality materials.

Dona Cerâmica is the brand that gives name to the Arfai Ceramics factory store, with 100% Portuguese pieces. On their page, the customer will find different pieces with creative textures that complete any space in any home.

They call it "postmodern ceramics" for bringing their Hellenic, sculptural and conceptual forms to life through 3D printing. Drama Lisboa is a ceramic studio that is dedicated to innovation and thought, regularly collaborating with artists in limited editions, in addition to making available to the consumer prototypes that did not make it to production, and made to order pieces.

Ana Duarte graduated in Fashion Design at FA-ULisboa and finished, with distinction, her MA in Menswear Design and Technology at London College of Fashion, in January 2015. Ana Duarte presented the first DUARTE collection at Sangue Novo at Lisboa Fashion Week in March 2015. In October 2016, she presented, for the second time, at Sangue Novo and received an Honourable Mention Award, starting to present continuously at Lisboa Fashion Week in the LAB platform. DUARTE brand intends to redefine the concept of Sportswear Luxury, creating a cool lifestyle.

Freshjealous is a Portuguese brand born in 2011, founded by Augusto Soares Silva, its creative director. Freshjealous’s team creates an unlikely streetwear with a fresh blend of textures and colors. That is what makes this brand more versatile and adaptable to any age. It frequently counts on the support of countless Portuguese artists and creators who contribute to their collections to make them unique.

Inimigo is a strong word, it means Enemy in Portuguese language, and its connected with the brand’s slogan: No Enemies No Character. In contemporary society, those who have character will create enemies. Irreverent, Inimigo gives it’s customers confidence and individuality with a sense of humor. Positive by nature, it recognizes the truth when we see it. This direct character is the basis of envy, that’s why we are surrounded by “Enemies”.

Bosnian born designer with a background in cinema and fashion, Lidija Kolovrat defines her language through deconstruction, urban culture and arts. As the head designer of Kolovrat, Lidija’s personal vision and dynamic are materialized in the unique fashion collections she creates and seasonally shows at ModaLisboa. Her true passion is to create meaningful garments to all of those who seek a differentiated style, in tune with their true, inner self.

Lavandaria is a graphic design and silkscreen workshop based in Lisbon. The project was first created in a place that used to be a neighbourhood Laundry Shop, which gave it the name "Lavandaria". Their silkscreen process is effectively manual from the beginning until the end. They use a hand-made light table to burn the frames and basic mechanisms to slowly print the color layers one by one. Time allows them to care about all the details gathering both elements together: paper and ink.

Created by Danish Designer Nanna Ringsing and Portuguese Architect Fernando Vale, Lemur wanta to inspire us to look at the objects that surround us in new ways. Show us that it’s possible to achieve more enthusiastic solutions. The kind of solutions that put a smile on our face. Lemur achieves this by taking an experimental but down to earth approach, always with the highest regard for functionality, proving that new approaches to the design of simple everyday objects are possible.

Lobo Apparel is inspired by Bruno Pereira's woodworker grandfather, a wonderful storyteller and a lone wolf who always blazed his own trail. Ever tough and persistent like wood, he chose to work. Artistry was the mark of his craft that yielded everlasting objects. And that inspires the brand's founder and creative director, who wants people to wear and cherish their things, because by doing so, we're contributing towards a better planet, saving its resources to the fullest and preserving the environment in which we live

Luís Carvalho graduated in Fashion and Textile Design at the Polytechnic Institute of Castelo Branco. He worked at Filipe Faísca and Ricardo Preto’s studios. Luís Carvalho was a fashion designer at Salsa Jeans for two and a half years. In 2013 he created LUIS CARVALHO brand and presented his first collection at ModaLisboa and since then has been a constant presence at Lisbon Fashion Week. In 2014, he opened his first physical space in Vizela, LUIS CARVALHO | Studio, the brand's new home, which gathers his atelier and own store.

Mesh was born in 2016 but has its roots in 1950. When the founders’ grandfather, José Martins Barbosa, started to manufacture innovative machines and exquisite craftsmanship, the taste for fresh movements and refined arrangements was quickly noticed. By inheriting this vision and passion for jewelry, the two brothers, Tiago and João, realized that even today’s modern jewelry world lacks individuality. The opportunity was taken seriously and the dream came true. In 2020, Mesh launched its new online store and it will soon provide a new feature that allows the user to create their own customized piece of jewelry.

From a simple mobile communications service to an Altice Portugal brand, MOCHE's history is based on being where young people are, a brand that speaks their language, understands their needs and provides the best experiences. With a path of investment in the areas of music, gaming and skateboarding, MOCHE presents a new positioning and a new value proposal with the repositioning of the brand. Fashion, Art, Gaming, Music, Skate and Surf are the turfs of the new MOCHE Culture, represented by the MOCHE collective.

Mustique is a Lisbon-based Portuguese fashion brand, founded by two childhood friends, Vera Caldeira da Silva and Pedro Ferraz. It was during a trip to India in 2017 that the two fell in love with the art of 'block printing'. They were inspired by the craftsmen who used this ancient technique to create wonderfully complex patterns applied to different textiles, and decided to create a small collection of shirts printed in 'block printing', with the aim of supporting this art and sharing it with their friends in Portugal.

Nina Moniz da Maia launched a brand where, besides her name, she uses all her emotions, experiences and feelings to create her bags.All handbags are handmade and produced in Portugal, from the cut to the final process. The materials are from Italy — leather and hardware. They are a small team but full of love, dedication, passion and commitment. Nina Maia does her best in order to give the best experience, service and product.

Constantly looking for new materials and creating different designs, the Oficina166 portfolio goes from decorative tapestries (mixing weaving and macrame techniques) and big natural woven branches, to lampshades, photograph embroidery and outdoor woven furniture, using nautical cord. Each piece is unique and has its own story. Large scale pieces are the brand image.

Pandemónio is a creative space that has existed since 2019. One of the co-funders it’s Kruella d’Enfer, a visual artist and illustrator that, at the time, gathered with other artists, such as Mantraste and Mafalda Slam, booth illustrators and, later, with Leonor Bettencourt Loureiro, cinema and advertising films director. Right now, Pandemónio’s team is constituted by four women: Kruella d'Enfer, Mariana Simão, Jaqueline Arashida, all of them in the illustration area, and Marcela Castelli who works in the fashion and is part of the Non Collective.

Pecegueiro & F.os is a family brand designed by Sara Lamúrias and Pedro Noronha-Feio, and is based on the values of preserving the spirit of childhood in all its innocence. Sara and Pedro are inspired by their three children to develop the brand that is, above all, about color, simplicity and slow fashion. All products are produced locally and using locally sourced materials, in order to keep the carbon footprint as small as possible and ethical values as high as possible. Pecegueiro & F.os makes pieces that, hopefully, have several stories, and are passed onto future generations.

Ramos Cerâmica was born from the desire to touch clay and to marry it with different materials and techniques: wicker, raffia, rope, wool; tapestry, basketwork, textile basketwork, sewing. Inspired by the natural elements, irregularities, the colors of dried flowers, light and corners. Every single piece is totally handmade with traditional techniques and there are no casts involved. They are imperfect, with different personalities and with the fingerprints of the one who created them.

Ricardo Andrez, graduated from Cooperativa Arvore and the Citex (School of textiles and design) in Oporto, explores images and products, with the motto: Thinking about Fashion is thinking about the body. Andrez established his own label in 2006, with men´s fashion forming the focus of his research. Since then, he has reinterpreted sportswear and streetwear. In 2008 and 2009, he presented his work at Cibeles Madrid Fashion Week, Barcelona Fashion Week and ModaFad (Barcelona), and in March 2010 he joined the official calendar of ModaLisboa, where he started to present his collections seasonally.

Sara França started her brand in 2015, in Lisbon. Currently her studio is based in Ponta Delgada, São Miguel Island, in Azores, the designer's homeland. Sara's commitment to designing oversized silhouettes, developing pleated forms, creating patterns and choosing fabrics like velvets, silks or waterproof materials makes her designs and her brand authentic and unique. Inspired by sportswear, her designs are informed by oversized silhouettes with a main focus on woman and unisex pieces.

The Boot Institute is 100% made in Portugal, produced with the highest standards of quality and manufacturing giving a huge emphasis to hand-making and finishing. They offer the best and most durable leathers and components you can find. Their main goal is to offer their customers style and comfort, comfort being vital to making their boots timeless. Their clients are independent, strong, and ambitious women that know exactly what they want and won’t compromise for anything less.

Created in 2015 and originally focused on footwear, The Feeting Room is a concept store with an online platform and physical stores in downtown Lisbon and Porto. It has grown into a global fashion and lifestyle range, always seeking to place itself alongside new emerging talent regardless of the area where it manifests. With a vision of offering the possibility of discovering new concepts and accessing differentiating products, The Feeting Room curates a selection of Portuguese brands and independent labels which are integrated in unique spaces that promote an informal but memorable experience.

Elegance, Sustainability, Heritage define Tomaz’s philosophy, a trademark by Eliana Tomaz who believes in handcrafting and simple lines to create unique and distinct products. Established in 2015, the brand values ecology and functionality. The attention to detail and clean lines, as well as the choice of neutral and natural tones, make Tomaz a timeless brand and her products cherished forever. Eliana Tomaz works only with Portuguese high quality fabrics and vegetable tanned leather, together with the experience of craftswomen, to bring to their customers the best of what design can be. Each piece is hand-stamped with its unique number.

Vânia O. is an artisan, designer and creator of Two Hands, a textile art studio based on traditional artisanal techniques produced with high quality natural fibers.

Volta is a brand of sustainable socks #madeinportugal. But it is not only another socks brand. It is a project designed by artists for a crowd that doesn’t just want to buy another pair of fun socks. It’s made for those that support solidarity, that look for the quality of “100% made in Portugal” products and, last but not least, bet on “out of the box” pieces that fit every look. Born in 2020, amidst the pandemic, Volta aims to revolutionise through the direct impact of its products on the society. For each pair of socks sold, 10% of the revenues are donated to an institution related to some of the sectors mostly affected by the crisis we’re living. And, in uncertain times, Volta assures this project will "not stop at our feet".

WAYZ stands for Wave At Your Zest for life. The sneakers brand was born out of the belief that society should have a greater global concern for humanity. It argues that social and environmental responsibility should be part of all brands and companies. So, they want to bring humanity to the heart of the business, empowering people, protecting the planet, and making pieces that never betray their values.

Wolf & Rita developed as a separate brand inside a small family business based in the North of Portugal. Taking advantage of a history of more than 30 years of experience in specialised shirts making, the decision to create their own brand came naturally. Embracing the use of old techniques and the natural expertise that comes with experience, Wolf & Rita presents the tag 100% Made in Portugal as a proof of quality. Their fabrics and trimmings are of the finest quality, organic and recycled whenever possible, and always outsourced and produced by local companies.

YAY is the first sustainable brand for boys from 0 to 8 years old. YAY pieces are created in Portugal thinking about stylish little boys. Cool girls are also very welcomed. The brand prioritizes the usage of sustainable materials such as organic and recycled fabrics. Clothes made by YAY are driven to inspire the new generations with handmade illustrations, vibrant colours and a sense of humour. The brand has received prizes and honours from highly reputed child fashion magazines such as French Milk Magazine, Italian Kids’Wear and North-American Hooligans Magazine.