Equora Spaces Barcsay utca 7 · VII. district

iv. Fabric Space — Producing

Minimum order:
one.

For a single piece, a small edition, or an ongoing partnership — made well, treated as if it might be the first of many.

Fabricators Club Living15 Prototyping & Editions
Start with one piece →

By appointment · From a single piece

No industrial minimums.

The space

Calibrated for one piece — ready for many.

The production floor of Equora Spaces. Where prototypes become objects, where ideas earn their run — with the same restraint that shapes everything else here, applied to every piece that leaves.

The Fabric Space is direct in a way the other spaces aren't. There is a brief, a material, a deadline. The work has been thought through (in Curiosity), found its line (in Studio), been hosted (in Event). Here, it gets made.

We work across most of what a small-batch object-maker needs — cut and engraved pieces in wood, leather, paper, fabric, acrylic and metal; UV print on three-dimensional surfaces; direct-to-film textile printing; multi-material 3D printing; sheet-metal cutting, bending and finishing; assembly and packaging. This breadth, under one cellar, is unusual for a working studio of this scale — and intentional. The capability list grows. What stays constant is the standard, not the inventory.

What this is not: a print-on-demand marketplace. There is no catalogue, no upload form, no race-to-the-bottom pricing. Minimum order is one piece — but every piece is treated as if it might be the first of many.

Industrial scale is somewhere else. So is industrial indifference.

Every piece, through the same filter — PEC²: Personal · Environmentally Friendly · Creative · Collaboration.

Programmes from the Fabric Space

Three ways in — by membership, brief, or partnership.

The Fabric Space serves different relationships with different rhythms. A monthly maker community. A B2B textile partner. A one-off prototype or an edition from the Studio.

i.
GoHalve · Community

Fabricators Club

A community of independent fabricators, designers, and makers who use the production floor without owning it. Monthly tiers, scheduled access, shared knowledge across disciplines. The GoHalve principle, applied to a working studio — halve the footprint by sharing the capacity, not duplicating it.

For Independent fabricators and designers, by membership.
ii.
GoHalve · Local production

Living15

Production partnerships for brands operating within the neighbourhood economy — textiles, packaging, signage, branded objects made within walking distance of where they'll be used. The 15-minute city, applied to the supply side: local production on demand, never shipped on-spec for distant markets. Under GoHalve — Paul Hawken's halving thesis as working practice.

For Brands and producers operating within the local economy, by ongoing partnership.
iii.
Make

Prototyping & Editions

Single objects, small series, editioned pieces from Studio Space collaborations. First prototype within 48–72 hours where the file is ready. Pricing per object, never per quote-sheet.

For One-off makers, founders, artists, by project.
The Fabric Space — where things get made
Where the run begins Treated as if it might be the first of many.

What arrives, what leaves

The Fabric Space has three doors.

Work comes in from Studio as a refined prototype, ready to be made. From B2B clients as a brief with a deadline. From Fabricators Club members with their own files and their own time.

And what leaves is the same in spirit, whatever the path in: a single object made well, or a small run with the consistency a brand can stake its name on. The path varies; the standard does not.

Three doors in
From Studio
→
Refined prototype, edition or partnership run
From clients
→
Brief, deadline, agreed deliverable
From Club
→
Member files, scheduled machine time

How it works

It begins with the brief.

Production work moves faster than the other spaces — but the first conversation still matters more than the order form. A short note tells us what we need to know.

i.
A short note. What you want made, how many, and roughly when. Reference images or sketches help — finished CAD is not required to start.
ii.
A spec conversation. Material, finish, scale, tolerances. We'll tell you what the machine can do well, what it can do at all, and what belongs somewhere else.
iii.
A first piece. Where the file is ready, the first piece arrives within 48–72 hours. Held in the hand, not previewed on a screen.
iv.
The run, the partnership, or the clean ending. A single object, an edition, an ongoing relationship — or the honest decision not to proceed. All four are good outcomes.

Start with one piece

Bring us a brief.

Or a sketch, or a half-finished CAD file, or a question about whether the machine can do what you have in mind. The first piece is small. The relationship begins from there.

[email protected]