Martisse

• Booth: 740

 Press Releases

• Martisse: Brazilian High-Fire Ceramic Jewelry — No Two Pieces Alike (Aug 01, 2026)

  Martisse brings hand-modeled ceramic jewelry from Brazil to NY NOW: earrings, necklaces, chokers, bracelets and rings, in gold and silver finishes.

  

  
  Hand-modeled ceramic, fired at 2264 ºF in a countryside studio in southern Brazil.

  Every piece begins as raw Brazilian clay, sourced in Minas Gerais and shaped by hand. Color comes from natural oxides. The piece is fired at 2264 ºF (1240 ºC) — the temperature that vitrifies the clay and sets the color for good — and the gold and silver finishes are painted by hand and fixed in a third firing. Three passes through the kiln, one piece at a time.

  

  
  Glossy ceramic with hand-painted gold details — every piece made by hand, no two alike.

  Because each piece is shaped and fired on its own, no two are ever alike: even in a pair of earrings, each side carries its own variation in color and texture. Production is small-batch by design.

  Designer Márcia Campetti spent 24 years in architecture until a passion for ceramics took over completely. She works from a countryside studio in southern Brazil, has shown at Brazil's leading fashion trade shows, and has taught roughly a thousand students. Her pieces already travel to France, Portugal, Germany, Italy and the United States.

  

  
  83 styles, wholesale from $29 to $179.

  Every piece at the booth carries a QR code: scan the tag for full specs and pricing in USD, EUR and BRL, and build your order from your phone.

  Find us at booth 470.

• I Closed One Career and Opened Another”: a Note from Martisse's Founder (Aug 01, 2026)

  A note from Márcia Campetti, founder of Martisse:

  

  "I spent 24 years designing buildings and interiors. I started working with clay to get away from the pressure of that job, and within a few years it had taken the whole thing over. I closed one career and opened another.

  Today I work from a country property in Nova Trento, in southern Brazil, surrounded by the landscape. Every piece that carries my name passed through my hands: shaped, colored with natural oxides, fired three times, and painted with liquid gold before the last firing. That is why no two are ever the same, not even the two sides of a pair of earrings.

  Along the way I started teaching, and that grew too — around a thousand students so far, most of them women over 45 who were looking for a way to begin again.

  My pieces have reached France, Portugal, Germany, Italy and the United States. This is the first time I bring them to the American market myself.

  I will be at booth 470 for all three days. Come pick one up — it is lighter than it looks.