The name Âme Atendre translates to “tending to your soul or spirit,” reflecting our belief that nurturing human connection is essential for personal and collective well-being.
Our home and tableware collection is crafted to enhance not just the physical act of gathering but the emotional connections that come with it. Our beautifully designed, heirloom-quality objects help to create warm, welcoming spaces where curiosity, openness, and understanding can thrive.
Âme Atendre is dedicated to creating pieces that create conversation around your table, pull you into the present moment and, in turn, create a sense of community and togetherness in constructive and lasting ways. Our philosophy drives everything we do, from the way we design our products to the way we engage with and receive feedback from our customers.
We are committed to active listening, challenging our own perspectives, and treating others with respect. Your feedback inspires us to continually improve, ensuring that our products enhance the beauty and purpose of every gathering. We’d love to hear from you—contact us here.
Our Design Process
Our design process at Âme Atendre™ starts and ends in the home. When working on a new product or a new collection, we always begin by looking at our own spaces. We find the key to good design is seeking moments within a space that can be elevated or re-considered without changing the flow of the space itself. What’s wonderful about homes is that we all live within them in different ways, and so our objects are designed not to prescribe new ways of living, but to enhance ways that already work for our customers.
Once we land on a basic concept for a piece, we typically spend months ideating on form, material, composition and overall function of the piece in question. This process often moves from pen and paper to digital renderings to mock ups and then back to paper again, often many times. We are as focused on the functionality of the piece in our day and age, from the ability to pick it up and move it, to the ability to easily wash it, as we are on the optical impression of the object. Our process is cyclical, as unrelated pieces are developed they often begin to inform one another. The design of our red oak serving board came from one such occasion as we designed the wooden mold for crystal tumblers and found the texture was just as exceptional in wood as it was in glass.
Once we find the right producer for a design, we begin the cycle with the studio. We make samples, test materials, colors and even manufacturing processes to achieve the right look and optimize functionality within each of our pieces. Our pieces are often reliant on extremely refined hand made processes that require the expertise of talented artisans to bring them to life.
Once we find the right producer for a design, we begin the cycle with the studio. We make samples, test materials, colors and even manufacturing processes to achieve the right look and optimize functionality within each of our pieces. Our pieces are often reliant on extremely refined hand made processes that require the expertise of talented artisans to bring them to life.
After sampling is completed we begin production. We typically produce in a “small batch” fashion, which means our products are made in small quantities often using traditional methods.
Our small batch production style allows us to make room for perhaps the most important step of all, user feedback. We look forward to customer feedback as our goal is to offer products that meet our customers needs and desires. Please feel free to send us your comments and suggestions here.
Once we land on a basic concept for a piece, we typically spend months ideating on form, material, composition and overall function of the piece in question. This process often moves from pen and paper to digital renderings to mock ups and then back to paper again, often many times. We are as focused on the functionality of the piece in our day and age, from the ability to pick it up and move it, to the ability to easily wash it, as we are on the optical impression of the object. Our process is cyclical, as unrelated pieces are developed they often begin to inform one another. The design of our red oak serving board came from one such occasion as we designed the wooden mold for crystal tumblers and found the texture was just as exceptional in wood as it was in glass.
Once we find the right producer for a design, we begin the cycle with the studio. We make samples, test materials, colors and even manufacturing processes to achieve the right look and optimize functionality within each of our pieces. Our pieces are often reliant on extremely refined hand made processes that require the expertise of talented artisans to bring them to life.
Our small batch production style allows us to make room for perhaps the most important step of all, user feedback. We look forward to customer feedback as our goal is to offer products that meet our customers needs and desires. Please feel free to send us your comments and suggestions here.
Our design process at Âme Atendre™ starts and ends in the home. When working on a new product or a new collection, we always begin by looking at our own spaces. We find the key to good design is seeking moments within a space that can be elevated or re-considered without changing the flow of the space itself. What’s wonderful about homes is that we all live within them in different ways, and so our objects are designed not to prescribe new ways of living, but to enhance ways that already work for our customers.
Once we find the right producer for a design, we begin the cycle with the studio. We make samples, test materials, colors and even manufacturing processes to achieve the right look and optimize functionality within each of our pieces. Our pieces are often reliant on extremely refined hand made processes that require the expertise of talented artisans to bring them to life.
After sampling is completed we begin production. We typically produce in a “small batch” fashion, which means our products are made in small quantities often using traditional methods.
“We need to get people to sit down at a table and re-learn how to honor their differences. What better way to do that than designing and creating objects that bring people to the table in the first place? Ultimately, we want our customers to feel that our products help them connect to themselves and those in their lives in a constructive and relevant way.”
ASHLEY GOULD
ÂME ATENDRE
