About Artemest
  1. Home
  2. Artisans
  3. Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola
Studio Bojola

Studio Bojola

Glassmith - Toscana, Italy

Studio Bojola is a Florence-based design studio led by Margherita Bojola, an eclectic and versatile designer. For over thirty years, the studio has collaborated with Italian artisans and experts to create objects and spaces that transcend stylistic boundaries, blending tradition with contemporary vision. Its work spans interior design, creative direction, and design consultancy, alongside the development of its own brand.

Share:

Editor's Picks

For Studio Bojola, craftsmanship is the trace of the human gesture: in imperfection, matter comes alive and design gains character and soul

Founded in 1983 by designer Luca Bojola, Studio Bojola is a Florence-based design studio that develops objects, collections, and projects where formal research, materials, and craftsmanship are in constant dialogue. Originally conceived as a creative workshop dedicated to the design of objects and furnishings, the studio has gradually developed a distinctive language built on a balance between design rigor, artistic sensitivity, and a deep knowledge of Italian artisanal techniques. Today, the studio is led by Margherita Bojola and Gilberto Benni, who complement the family tradition with a contemporary vision of design.


The studio’s work is closely connected to the Tuscan territory and its rich manufacturing heritage. In particular, the collections of hand-blown crystal are rooted in the historic glassmaking tradition of Empoli, reinterpreted through an essential and contemporary design language. Alongside crystal, Studio Bojola also develops collections in handcrafted ceramics, created in collaboration with specialized workshops and characterized by a strong focus on materiality, surfaces, and the three-dimensional presence of the object.


Each project emerges from a process that combines drawing, the study of proportions, and material experimentation, often supported by three-dimensional modeling. Dialogue with artisans is an integral part of the creative process: traditional techniques are reinterpreted through design to create objects that combine formal precision with a sculptural presence.


Among the studio’s most representative creations are hand-blown crystal vases, where pure geometries and luminous surfaces enhance the optical qualities of the material, transforming each piece into a refined presence within the domestic space. Similarly, the ceramic collections explore the relationship between form, material, and artisanal gesture, giving shape to objects that celebrate the beauty of handmade craftsmanship.

The Collection

Sort by recommended