In 2026, Desire Art became much more cohesive as a brand.
There were fewer random experiments and much more focus on our own style. We began paying even closer attention to color, form, texture, details, and to how each piece looks not only in photographs, but in a real interior.
This was also the year when we understood more clearly that we did not want to create simply beautiful gifts.
We are interested in objects with character. Pieces that stay in a home for a long time, become part of the space, and do not disappear among ordinary decor.
That is why Desire Art is creating more interior pieces: epoxy resin clocks, decorative compositions, candles, seasonal collections, Christmas ornaments, and other objects for the home.
Not every idea becomes part of a collection. And that is part of the process too. Some ideas remain experiments, some change several times, while others immediately become the kind of piece we want to keep developing.
In 2026, another important direction appeared — education.
Years of experience, built through testing, mistakes, failed resin pours, searching for materials, and developing our own techniques, gradually began to turn into workshops and courses.
For us, this is not simply about giving instructions. It is important to explain how the material behaves, why something works or does not work, and how to avoid mistakes that once cost us hours or even days.
Perhaps that is what describes Desire Art best today.
In the past, we were still searching for our direction.
In 2026, we understand much more clearly what we want to create, who we are creating it for, and where we want to go next.
