MAAARI is a design practice rooted in consciousness and inspired by Philippine culture.

NEW ARRIVAL: THE RG VESSELS

Earthen clay vessels thrown on a manual kick wheel by artisan potters in Vigan, Philippines. Create beautiful moments with dried stems, foraged branches, or without adornment even as a special object in your space.

In pursuit of a meaningful marketplace, we proudly partner with artisans and designers who share our values of quality craftsmanship and mindful consumption.


MAAARI
(ma’a’a•ri’) in Tagalog means “what is possible” and “can be done.”
In this spirit, our brand philosophy is rooted in these three pillars:

  • MAAARI Brand Pillar Icon for Consciousness

    CONSCIOUSNESS

    We curate and create the most sustainable and ethical products possible. Committed to social impact, we invest in living systems that reshape our world’s value chains for the better.

  • MAAARI Brand Pillar Icon for Community

    COMMUNITY

    We bring meaning and heart to the global marketplace. By providing artisans a space to share the stories behind their craft, their extraordinary brand grows beyond borders.

  • MAAARI Brand Pillar Icon for Culture

    CULTURE

    We preserve and empower cultural identity through the specialization of traditional arts and crafts. Through positive partnerships and relationship building, we modernize age-old artistry for function and style today.

  1. Meet FDK Florals

    Fernando Kabigting is a queer, first-generation Filipino immigrant, who was raised in California, before making his way to New York. FDK Florals is...
  2. FAHM 2021: MAKING WAVES

    This year’s Filipinx-American History Month theme celebrates the 50th anniversary of the First Young Filipinx People’s Far West Convention, "a meeting that took place at Seattle University in 1971 and brought over 300 young Filipinx-American participants from the West Coast of the US. The convention is hailed as the beginning of the Filipinx-American Movement . . .
  3. WOMEN OF RESILIENCE

    The Banga Folk Dance is a traditional reenactment of women in the pre-colonial Northern Philippines and their daily routine of fetching water from the river and trekking through rice fields and mountain sides to provide water for their village.