Makati makerspace and craft-workshop studio at Unit 302, Pamana-Languages Building, 926 Arnaiz Avenue. Runs beginner-to-advanced group and private classes in sewing, felting, embroidery, printmaking and woodcraft.
Best for Filipino maker studio, craft shop, and workshop platform
Craft MNL is a makerspace and workshop studio in Makati, Metro Manila, operating from Unit 302, Pamana-Languages Building, 926 Arnaiz Avenue, in the city's business district near Ayala Triangle Gardens. It functions as a venue and platform for teaching craft skills to people of varying experience levels, running group sessions, private instruction, online classes and team-building workshops. Its published class categories include sewing, felting, embroidery, printmaking and woodcraft, alongside DIY content and craft supplies for sale. Coverage from Philippine lifestyle outlets describes it as a community space for crafters, designers and creative entrepreneurs to share skills.
Maker-led retail in Manila's First United Building (Andrés Luna de San Pedro, 1928), grown from artist pop-up markets after the owners opened vacant rooms to creatives.
Best for Maker-led retail and community space in historic Escolta
Maison Inabel carries handwoven Inabel cloth from Ilocano ancestral looms, sold by the yard in binakol, pinilian, kantarines and kundiman patterns as well as finished boleros, skirts, barongs and table linens. Founded in 2023, its online shop prices fabric per yard and lets shoppers order fabric and finished pieces directly for delivery.
Best for Inabel weaving, handwoven textiles, Ilocano fabric
A Filipino crafts showroom-gallery in Intramuros, Manila, established in 1966, dealing in handcrafted textiles, ceramics, antiques, folk art, and historical artifacts as part of a family-run export and retail business.
Best for Philippine craft and ethnographic objects in a long-running Intramuros gallery-shop
Silahis Arts and Artifacts has operated in Intramuros, the walled historic core of Manila, since 1966, making it one of the longer-running crafts businesses in the district. The company describes its own work as designing, producing, wholesaling, retailing and exporting handcrafted Philippine goods, a broader remit than a typical single-format shop. Its showroom at 744 General Luna Street functions partly as a gallery and partly as a museum-style display space, mixing historical Filipino artifacts and antiques with contemporary crafts: folk art, Asian ceramics, textiles, books, prints and sculpture are shown alongside newer handmade pieces. The stated purpose behind the business, per its own materials, is to build understanding of Philippine heritage through its crafts and material culture, positioning the shop as much as a cultural resource for visitors to Intramuros as a retail outlet. Independent travel and directory sources consistently describe it as a long-established fixture of the neighborhood rather than a recent addition.
A family-founded retailer selling Barong Tagalog, embroidered textiles, native accessories, shell craft, and Filipino home decor. Nestor and Salud Tesoro founded the business after the liberation of Manila. Established 1945.
Best for Barong Tagalog, embroidered textiles, shell craft
Filipino heritage craft flagship—tableware, embroidered textiles, shell work, and traditional apparel from 80 years of artisan partnerships.
Best for Heritage craft store at Greenbelt, the brand's flagship
Founded in 1945 by Nestor and Salud B. Tesoro, Tesoros Greenbelt is a curated destination for authentic Filipino handicrafts, supporting local makers while preserving cultural heritage. The flagship store at 1016 Arnaiz Avenue in Makati has expanded to 12 locations across the Philippines including NAIA terminals and El Nido. The shop offers handmade tableware, embroidered textiles, shell crafts, and traditional apparel at accessible prices, making it both a tourist draw and a trusted resource for locals seeking quality cultural products.