
Ceramic vessels by Craig Spencer.
Independent voices, shared space
Edition 2.0 continued Makers Market’s development as a platform for independent creative practice. Established studios and emerging makers came together at the Good Form gallery, each bringing a distinct approach to materials, process and form.
The weekend offered visitors an opportunity to meet the people behind the work and explore original, small-batch and independently produced pieces. The selection reflected the breadth of contemporary making across Aotearoa, from ceramic vessels and sculptural furniture to jewellery, textiles and zero waste swimwear.
Past event
Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 March 2026
10am–3pm each day
Good Form Gallery, 86 Newton Road, Eden Terrace, Auckland
.webp)
Zero waste swimwear designs by Emma La Rocca for her label Emroce.
Makers Market was established to create a refined platform where independent creatives can present work with depth and intention, and where audiences can engage directly with contemporary making.
Participating designers and makers
Hannah Rose Arnold
Matt Coldicutt
Tom Gray
Jino Jeong
James Klein
Emma La Rocca
Ian Lawson
Belinda Marshall
Anna Cuthbert & Amanda Neill
Kynan Robinson-Keane
Hollie Ryan
Sara Santoro
Sam Fox & Siobhan Seifert
Hanna Shim
Neal Smith
Craig Spencer
Rick Struthers
Hannah Lee Jade Turner
Briar Vivian
Geri Wang
.webp)
Hanna Shim 'Mushroom Room' 2020 Exhibition at a private window space in Grey Lynn.
.webp)
Standpoint Bench by Kynan Robinson-Keane.
Each piece is selected not only for its visual impact, but for the story, intention and creative process behind it.
%20(Custom).webp)
Parquet Chair and Stool by Matt Coldicutt.

Designs by Neal Smith – Olives Stool, Cuffs made from leather, silver and laminated wood veneer.
Material, process and personal vision
The works featured here were selected for the original event preview. Together, they show the range of practices represented in Edition 2.0, from Matt Coldicutt’s Parquet furniture and Kynan Robinson-Keane’s Standpoint Bench to Neal Smith’s work in wood, leather and silver.
Alongside these objects, Makers Market offered a setting for conversation: a chance to learn about how a piece was made, the ideas that shaped it and the practice behind it.
.webp)
Liquor Cabinet by Rick Struthers
Visitors are invited to connect directly with creatives, understand their process and discover work that resonates personally.
Explore Edition 2.0
Visit the Makers Market Edition 2.0 archive for more about the event, participating makers and photographs from the weekend.
You can also read the original Good Form journal preview or follow @makersmarketevent for the wider programme.

Highlights Chair by James Klein
.webp)
Woven Leather Hot Mat by Geri Wang
