LIST: Can’t-miss brands to shop at ArteFino 'Isang Dekada' this weekend

Stop by Jor-El Espina's space as the designer celebrates 10 years at ArteFino and a decade of creating artisanal Filipino fashion. His Dekada collection revisits some of his signature pieces with fresh updates, from colorful takes on the Barong Tagalog to versatile tapis-inspired skirts.

You'll also find garments that combine handwoven piña, organza, and denim with heritage embroidery, beadwork, intricate details, and hand-painted accents, which highlight both traditional craftsmanship and contemporary design.

Idyllic Summers

Idyllic Summers is back at ArteFino with the third iteration of "Earthbound," a continuing collaboration between designer Steffi Cua and artists Marionne Contreras and Geraldine Javier. Using botanically printed textiles made through ecoprinting, the collection turns natural plant impressions into wearable garments. For its latest chapter, Earthbound introduces more relaxed silhouettes designed with everyday wear and the ArteFino crowd in mind.

Kael Street

If patchwork, lace, and embroidery are your thing, make sure to stop by Kael Street's booth. The brand reworks vintage linens, hand-embroidered home textiles, handwoven fabrics, and other deadstock materials into easy-to-wear pieces with a nostalgic feel. Browse Hayahay tops for relaxed days, the lace-trimmed Aloma Top, the newly introduced Florante Top and Aurelio Pants, plus skirts embroidered with playful motifs. 

Edited Limited

If you're looking for fashion with an artistic edge, check out the Edited Limited x Adante Leyesa collaboration. Their casual polos reinterpret classic barong-inspired details through intricate stitchwork, bold shapes, and contemporary tailoring, giving familiar silhouettes a fresh update. Complete the look with Adante Leyesa's colorful accessories and bags, which add even more personality through sculptural forms and vibrant hues.

Ines Moda Infantil

Instead of clothing that's only worn for a season, Ines Moda Infantil creates age-appropriate pieces made for special occasions like christenings, birthdays, and milestone celebrations. The brand focuses on timeless designs that can be treasured and handed down through generations.

At ArteFino, you'll find dresses and tops for children, along with coordinating styles for adults if you're after a fun matching outfit.

Good Luck, Humans

Known for its smocked and quilted designs, Good Luck, Humans is back at ArteFino with pieces that blend craftsmanship and playful silhouettes. Among the highlights are selections from its "Romantik" collection, including the Budgerigar, Sampaguita Bib Dress, Lilouette Top, Bighani Bib Dress, Giliw Top, and Hardin Bib—all in crisp white.

The booth also offers the brand's signature smocked styles in colorful variations for those looking to add a brighter piece to their wardrobe.

Studio Siriusdan 

Love the colorful, artsy vibe of Café Siriusdan? You'll find even more of that at Studio Siriusdan's corner at ArteFino. The returning brand is bringing its signature playful shapes and vibrant patterns to hand-painted poufs, lounge chairs, refurbished vintage furniture, pocket bags, and wearable pieces that make everyday items feel like works of art.

Accessories

Farah Abu

For the maximalist girlies, Farah Abu's booth deserves a spot on your ArteFino itinerary. Her Malingkat collection, named after the Tausug word for "beautiful," draws from the designer's Tausug heritage and the craftsmanship of Mindanao. Expect pieces that bring together handwoven Yakan and Inaul fabrics, Habul Tiyahian embroidery, brass buttons from Mindanao, and the brand's signature shell, pearl, and beadwork details.

Aishe 

For shoes that double as conversation starters, make your way to Aishe's booth. Check out limited-edition Mary Janes inspired by Divisoria and familiar Filipino street scenes, alongside embroidered espadrilles, slides, and mules crafted with banig-textured materials, floral motifs, and detailed stitchwork. The collection draws from familiar local elements while offering a range of styles for everyday wear.

R2R

Looking for bags with a playful twist? Check out R2R's booth. The collection includes the Saranggola crossbody inspired by childhood kites, bags modeled after the iconic Cebuano pusô or woven rice pouch, and miniature fruit-shaped bags. The booth also features clothing that plays with contrasting prints, textures, and structured silhouettes.

Zarah Juan

Zarah Juan returns to ArteFino with a new collection, "Paso ng Bulaklak" created by rattan weavers of Cavite City, inabel weavers of Abra, and bag makers of Bulacan. Alongside the new designs are signature pieces that reinterpret familiar Filipino objects, including the Taklobo bag, handmade by women persons deprived of liberty at the Quezon City Female Dormitory through a livelihood program. 

The booth also features apparel, pineapple-shaped mini bags, pouches, and charms if you're looking for smaller finds or gifts.

Homeware

Pinta x Pika Pika

Turn your kitchen or dining space into your own mini art gallery with Pinta x Pika Pika. Browse placemats, table napkins, table runners, pillows, tumblers, and charms featuring the artist's paintings of women in all their different forms.

Cornerstone Pottery

Looking for handmade pots, bowls, or vase? Cornerstone Pottery is also among the exhibitors at ArteFino. The booth features handmade ceramics, from serving bowls and tea wares to sculptural vessels and vases that can double as home decor.

Art of Gold

Art of Gold offers hand-painted home accents crafted by Filipino artisans, from cotton hand towels, placemats, and dinner napkins to decorative trays, metal canisters, cachepots, caddies, and waste bins. Each piece features hand-painted designs that can add a pop of color to your kitchen, dining area, bathroom, or living space—and they also make thoughtful gifts or pasalubong.

Abel PH

For the titas and titos in your life, check out Abel PH's selection of home essentials. They offer throw pillows, placemats, towels, throw blankets, and more—thoughtful gifts for loved ones, or pieces that might remind you of them. If you're short on time, they also have ready-to-gift sets, so you won't have to worry about wrapping or packaging.

The brand works with weavers, makers, and communities across the Ilocos Region, bringing together locally woven textiles while helping support sustainable livelihoods through traditional weaving and craftsmanship.