Lié Studio Launches Limited Object — The Keepsake — with Artist & Sculptor Tahni Bouhadana
Marking a natural extension of its universe, Lié Studio introduces its first homeware object in collaboration with Australian artist and sculptor, Tahni Bouhadana.
LIFESTYLE
Fashion Press Corner / Lié Studio
6/10/2026


Known for its focus on considered accessories defined by form, materiality and craftsmanship, Lié Studio expands its perspective beyond the body and into the spaces we live in. Rooted in a shared language of craftsmanship and materiality, the collaboration reflects a meeting point between accessory and object, where form, function and artistry converge.
Inspired by the relationship between the ovoid and the rectangle, The Keepsake consists of a hand-cast black resin form paired with a sterling silver-plated ovoid vessel, detailed with a black onyx embellishment that serves as both closure and focal point. The silver ovoid holds an internal space within, open to the owner’s interpretation, either left void or filled with personal objects.
Limited to 20 individually numbered editions, each piece is handcrafted and unique.
“We’re so excited to partner with Tahni Bouhadana on our first object that goes beyond wearable accessories. Collaborations like this allow us to work with like-minded creatives from our community who bring something meaningful to our universe and complement Lié Studio‘s existing offerings,” says Co-founder and Creative Director Amalie Moosgaard.
About the Artist
Australian artist and sculptor Tahni Bouhadana investigates how memory, play, and material synthesis create a sense of reverence and wonder. Her sculptural oeuvre oscillates between the playful and the sublime, creating universal forms that carry the aura of treasured objects.
Working fluidly across resin-based and ceramic processes, Bouhadana creates tactile forms that explore ritual, intimacy, and the quiet presence of material within the spaces we inhabit.
In her latest 20 edition capsule collection with Lié Studio, The Keepsake, these sculptural qualities appear both material and immaterial, hard yet ethereal, imbuing a gentle stillness within each sculpture’s surrounding space.





