Pott Project at Feria Hábitat Valencia. The essence of Totana in a contemporary key.

For the first time, Pott Project unveiled its universe at Feria Hábitat Valencia, bringing to this international design event its personal vision that unites craftsmanship and contemporaneity.

The stand, built from exposed wood, embodied the same honesty that defines the brand: warmth, simplicity, and a beauty born from the handmade. A space without artifice, where light itself highlighted the essential, form, material, and the human value behind each piece.

Among the iconic creations from its catalogue, such as Terra, Totana, Okina, and the Sponge family, Pott Project introduced three new collections.

First, Sponge Dome, a natural evolution of the Sponge family that preserves its essence while offering a new dimension. In this version, the original sphere is sectioned to form a dome that envelops and modulates light, expanding it in subtle nuances that transform the atmosphere of a space.

Owan, designed by Keiji Takeuchi, is a pendant lamp of pure lines and serene character that explores the harmony between form and silence.

And Conic, by Danish designers Laura Bilde and Linnea Ek Blæhr, a family of refined ceramic luminaires that combines precision and tactility in a contemporary expression of traditional craftsmanship.

Each piece reflects the vision of Miguel Ángel García, the soul of Pott Project, who brings to the potter’s craft a new perspective, blending industrial design expertise with a deep sensitivity for beauty. His work does not seek to recover the past, but to project it into the future, a dialogue between tradition and modernity.

At Espacio con Hache, we share the same conviction: that the true value of design lies in respect for the essential. Accompanying Pott Project in this first edition in Valencia was both a privilege and a confirmation that shedding light on the artisanal and the simple is, in itself, a way forward.

Our heartfelt thanks to everyone who visited the stand, for your curiosity, admiration, and warmth. Each conversation reaffirmed that ideas born from respect for tradition still have a future.