At Sakré we unite ancestral craftsmanship with contemporary design and timeless aesthetics.

We are Zuhal and Beste; two women united by our love for natural materials, ancestral techniques and contemporary design.

Together, we travel the world in search of rare gestures and artisanal knowledge, passed down through generations and carrying stories within.

Our material of choice, felt, embodies this universal heritage: dense, soft, and resilient.
It resists time while embracing contemporary forms.

Every Sakré piece is a modern reinterpretation of millennia-old traditions: designed to last, to carry meaning, and to be shared through generations.

We began with a desire to bring natural fibers back into everyday life, believing that what surrounds us shapes how we feel. Through ancestral techniques and contemporary design, we create pieces that restore calm, warmth, and a slower way of being.

Our passion is to create natural textiles that transcend trends, using timeless design principles, all while collaborating with artisans and championing sustainable, handmade processes.

Felt, made by compressing pure wool without weaving, is a rare and precious craft. To protect this global heritage, Sakré chooses felts made with simple, manual, and traditional methods, in villages rather than factories.

By blending ancient gestures with a contemporary perspective, Sakré preserves the living soul of artisanal craft and offers it a future.

Zuhal & Beste

Zuhal travels through Anatolia during the year to explore local artisan collections, always seeking those that exemplify traditional and contemporary Turkish aesthetics.

Combining ancient craft techniques with a modern approach for design, Zuhal aims to preserve the character and art of traditional craftsmanship.

Beste is an architect, designer and craftswoman now based in Brittany, France.

She explores the relationship between space, light and material — inspired by nature, natural elements, and traditional techniques.
Her work is sustainable, poetic, and simple — each form tells a story and reveals the hidden beauty of the material.

Drawing from experiences in France and abroad, her practice merges circular design, architecture, and contemporary creation — giving new life to ancient skills while imagining tomorrow’s uses.