Coffee, bottles, garage goods, and desk objects, brought together under one mark. Selected from adjacent houses, stamped, and shipped without ceremony.
Cellar, Coffee, Garage, Desk. The catalogue lives in four rooms. Anything that doesn't fit, doesn't ship.
Gin, wine, bottle bags, glassware. Things to pour and to put down.
House beans, mugs, tumblers, brew notes. The morning ritual, stamped.
Keyrings, plate frames, microfibre, trays. Workbench goods for the modern garage.
Notebooks, trays, tidies, prints. Objects for the daily desk.
Four highlights from the opening drop — one from each house. The full selection lives inside the rooms.




The historical name is a useful piece of visual language — marks, stamps, crates, ledgers — and nothing more. The house itself is contemporary, small, and selective.
Dutch East India Trading Co. is a modern trading house for coffee, bottles, garage goods, and desk objects, brought together under one stamp. We borrow the merchant's language — trading marks, stamps, ledgers, crates — and use it to organise things worth carrying.
No ships, no rope, no costume. Just goods we want to live with, and a small mark applied with care.
Adjacent houses we keep good company with. Their full catalogues live on their own sites — selected pieces will make their way into the trading house in time.
House blends and gathering goods from the coffee-meets-cars rotation. Roasted small, packed weekly.
Visit →Creative direction, photography, and editions from the studio next door. Slow run, small batches.
Visit →Specialist cinema and immersive audio — installations, distribution, and considered hardware for the listening room.
Visit →Camera-adjacent goods and limited print runs. For the photographer-merchant in residence.
Visit →Short essays on bottles, coffee, cars, prints, and the daily desk.
Why we wanted a London Dry under our own mark, what we cut from the brief twice before the label felt quiet enough, and the small concessions you make when a bottle has to look right on a workbench and a dinner table on the same evening.
Read note →Notes on weight, leather, and what a piece of hardware says about the car it lives next to. The argument for brass over steel, the case against laser-engraved fonts, and why we kept the loop a millimetre wider than every reference we could find.
Read note →Why our desk objects are made of the same materials as the garage ones, and why the line between them is getting useful. A short defence of walnut, brass, and putting your hands on the things you work with every day.
Read note →