Milan, Singapore and Japan

We don’t need plates. We need to satisfy our sense of belonging

Mama Museum was born: not simply as an object brand, but as a project that gives shape to the bonds, places, and stories that make us feel part of something greater. Its roots trace back to Singapore and the creative universe of Supermama, the design studio founded in 2010 by Edwin and Mei Ling Low, who transformed everyday family life into an international design vision.

Mama Museum was born from a simple intuition: objects can do more than serve a function. They can preserve memories, places, and stories. More than a brand, Mama Museum is a project that gives form to the connections that make us feel part of something bigger.

Mama Museum is the Italian voice of this dialogue between East and West. Here, porcelain becomes a language, and memory its raw material. Each piece holds a story, a tradition, a daily gesture transformed into a symbol.

What makes Mama Museum unique is not the shape of its objects, but the soul they contain. Every creation is conceived as a “polaroid on porcelain” — a fragment of culture, memory, and belonging. Porcelain is the brand’s material of choice because it perfectly embodies this idea: fragile yet resistant, ancient yet contemporary, capable of preserving both light and memory.

The pieces are crafted through a conscious artisanal production process in Japan and China, where slowness, precision, and care are essential elements of creation. For Mama Museum, sustainability means exactly this: producing less, producing better, and creating objects designed to last and retain their meaning over time.