Galeria Ajena

Introducing Sado Estudio

Founded by Diego Sanjuan, Sado Estudio is a Mexican furniture studio dedicated to creating pieces that are simple and precise. Working primarily with wood, the studio embraces the natural character of each material while focusing on thoughtful construction and timeless design

Each piece reflects a commitment to quality, functionality, and lasting craftsmanship

Available at Galería Ajena

Introducing María Bravo, a Mexican designer and artist whose practice explores the space between object, narrative, and emotion. Influenced by the legacy of Italian Radical Design, her work invites reflection through forms that are conceptual, elegant, and playful.

Find her work at Galería Ajena

Los esperamos en un espacio comercial y cultural donde convergen diseño, arte y creatividad

22 · 23 · 24 de Mayo
Casa Tan 11:00–20:00 hrs

See you there

Los esperamos este sábado a la 1:00 pm en LugarOSO para una plática sobre diseño coleccionable

Un gran primer fin de semana de Set the Table. Los esperamos toda la semana y el próximo fin en LugarOSO.

Set the Table
April 9 — 18

A group exhibition exploring the table as a space for gathering, interaction, and experience. Featuring works by multiple designers, the show unfolds through objects, food, drinks and live activations that blur the line between use and ritual.

Join us for a program of meals, conversations, and performances throughout the week.

See you there✖️

Una exposición colectiva que reúne diseño, arte y prácticas alimentarias para repensar la mesa como espacio de relación.
Set the Table
9—18 de abril

Wilusito approaches design through a sense of curiosity, exploring how objects are made and how they exist in everyday life. His pieces are defined by simple forms and materials, using bent metal and visible components that make each object easy to understand, assemble, and reinterpret through use.

There’s an intention to keep things direct, but meaningful. By revealing their structure, his work invites a closer relationship with the user, objects that become familiar over time, that you learn, care for, and keep close.

Available at Galería Ajena.

INUTILIA is the Mexico City–based studio of Enrique Chávez Peón Berle and Mariano Fernández González. Their work explores the delicate space between the tangible and the conceptual, approaching design not only as problem-solving but as a medium for reflection.

For them, “inutility” is not the absence of purpose but a source of aesthetic and critical exploration. Balancing concept, function, and material, their pieces question conventional functionality and invite us to see objects not only for what they do, but for what they evoke.

Available at Galería Ajena

INUTILIA is the Mexico City–based studio of Enrique Chávez Peón Berle and Mariano Fernández González. Their work explores the delicate space between the tangible and the conceptual, approaching design not only as problem-solving but as a medium for reflection.

For them, “inutility” is not the absence of purpose but a source of aesthetic and critical exploration. Balancing concept, function, and material, their pieces question conventional functionality and invite us to see objects not only for what they do, but for what they evoke.

Available at Galería Ajena.