The Collective

A bench for four, for the children of Debbieh
A bench for four, for the children of Debbieh With Unite Lebanon Youth Project, whose campus hosts children of every background; proceeds from the bench's sale support the programme.
The humble stool learns to tell stories
The humble stool learns to tell stories With Karim Chaaya and SPOCKDESIGN, Con-fesse turned upholstered stools into objects of self-expression, launched with live music and performance.
New Kingdom craftsmanship for Azza Fahmy's Riyadh opening
New Kingdom craftsmanship for Azza Fahmy's Riyadh opening Drawing on the murals and motifs of ancient tombs, one exceptional wall piece reimagines Egypt's artistic legacy through a contemporary lens.
A river rushing to carve its path, held in a mirror
A river rushing to carve its path, held in a mirror Laura Gonzalez's palette of teal, Monet yellow and orival beige, embroidered by Jamil, Bokja's master embroiderer, on a polished brass base.
Nods to the pre-war cafes of Beirut
Nods to the pre-war cafes of Beirut At Noura, redesigned by Laura Gonzalez, hand-upholstered panels line the walls and a pine-tree embroidery commemorates the preservation of the Bisri Valley.
Eight rooms for the wishes of Tamanna's children
Eight rooms for the wishes of Tamanna's children In Gemmayzeh, thirteen designers turned an NGO's offices into a guesthouse where every stay funds the wish of a critically ill child. Bokja's room is dressed from Sound of Music.
One hundred bed covers for one hundred households
One hundred bed covers for one hundred households After the Beirut Blast, with IM Capital and USAID: quilting, one of the oldest Levantine craft techniques, handcrafted in Lebanon and made with love.
The leftovers of one piece begin the next
The leftovers of one piece begin the next At the Beirut atelier, textiles are restored, repaired and reimagined in a never-ending loop of material use, both careful and reflective.
Handmade dolls from Beb El Tabbaneh and Jabal Mohsen
Handmade dolls from Beb El Tabbaneh and Jabal Mohsen Local craftspeople from the two neighbourhoods, employed to create customised dolls from materials provided by Bokja's atelier.
Reversible silk masks for the frontline
Reversible silk masks for the frontline When medical supplies ran low, the atelier's craftspeople made silk masks for medical centres in Beirut, to brighten their days and show gratitude.