10/09/2026
GLUE amsterdam connected by design is just around the corner!
Next week, DB55 opens its doors to a house of ritualism, bringing together exciting dinners, lectures, workshops, and an amazing assembly of artists and designers! ✨
The works range from light and textile installations, steel and wooden objects, to living mushroom arrangements — all coming together under the theme of Domestic Apparatus: Aesthetics of Neo-Ritualism.
Curious to see what it has to offer? Come by — you will not be disappointed.
Our programme in short:
THURSDAY 17.09
11:00–19:00 — Exhibition open
17:30–19:00 — The Forum: Neo-Ritualism Through Design x The Club For Creatives 🗣️ (tickets to be purchased via Pink Poodle Society)
FRIDAY 18.09
11:00–19:00 — Exhibition open
16:00–19:00 — The Prose and Poetry Party x The Prose Posse 📚(Tickets to be purchased via The Prose Posse)
SATURDAY 19.09
12:00–19:00 — Exhibition open
15:00–19:00 — Vinyl Listening Session with Jacopo Pieri 🎼 (Free of charge)
19:00–21:30 — The Neo-Salon: A Dining Experience on Ritual, Movement & Discourse x The Club For Creatives x Yacinth Pos (Tickets to be purchased via Pink Poodle Society)
Swipe right and learn more about our exhibitors!
Dot Objects was born from a desire to create furniture that feels honest — minimal in form, yet rich in
material and detail.
Founded by Wiktoria Markiewicz in 2024, each design celebrates the raw beauty of steel and wood, allowing their natural character to stand out through careful craftsmanship and thoughtful simplicity.
With a focus on these two timeless materials, every object is made in small batches with care.
Wooden pieces are hand-oiled in-house, while steel components are crafted and welded by a trusted
local metalworker in Poland. This close collaboration keeps the production chain short, transparent,
and ethical, ensuring quality at every stage.
Dot Objects (OBJ) is a small brand built on craftsmanship, transparency, and connection — valuing
people, materials, and meaning over mass production.
JUYUN is a Rotterdam-based artist and designer. Her work bridges the boundaries between industrial remnants and traditional craftsmanship. By combining the structural lines of modern infrastructur