BARE – Barefoot Among Rugs and Ceramics
- Music
- Culture
- Lifestyle
- Chill
- Family friendly
- Design fair
- Electronic
- English-friendly
- Adult
- Free
- Exhibition
- LGBTQ friendly
- Pop-up
- Guided tour
We cordially invite you to Fabrika on November 20–21, where a collection of unique vintage and new Beni Mrirt Moroccan wool rugs from Abra Rugs, alongside animal-themed ceramics by Atelier Kas, will come to life within Fabrika’s captivating space!
Schedule
The rugs will be laid out on the floor, inviting you to step in barefoot, linger among the forms, and discover pieces you would love to welcome into your everyday life.
The ceramics tell new stories, transforming the space into a unique meeting point where art and daily life connect in a natural, effortless way.
BARE is more than just a market—it is a two-day art event where you can take off your shoes, walk around barefoot, pause beside a particular piece, and strike up a conversation. It is a place where objects are not merely observed, but experienced up close.
In addition to never-before-seen ceramics by Atelier Kas, you can admire animal-themed pieces that were previously exhibited at the Gorka Museum. You will also encounter unique, story-filled Moroccan wool rugs from Abra Rugs, showcased amidst the designer furniture and lamps of Fabrika.
Step inside, make yourself at home, stay a while, and discover the objects that could enrich your own home!
Come as if you were at home. Stay as long as you like!
When?
November 20, 2026 (Friday) from 2:00 PM to 6:00 PM
November 21, 2026 (Saturday) from 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Where? FABRIKA, 1064 Budapest, Rózsa u. 64.
Admission is free—everyone is welcome!
This program is part of DesignFest.
FABRIKA STUDIO
FABRIKA merges our passion for furniture design and treasure hunting with evionmeltally contious approach. We procure, save and upcycle old pieces of furniture, because we are enchanted by their secrets and we decided to continue their stories. We are in love with quality design from the past decades, so we are constantly searching for forgotten, discarded pieces, sometimes in dark corners of sheds or in the light of the rising sun on flea markets. We follow the traditional approach to furniture refurbishment, combining it with new, honest methods. Who needs new things when there are already enough beautiful objects in the world?
