Lima Workshop. Rima Life Workshop, transformed from an old ceramics factory, combines industry, leisure, dining, and Indigenous and Hakka cultures, making it quite unique. The LIMA Workshop, transformed from an old ceramics factory, uniquely combines industry, leisure, dining, and Indigenous and Hakka cultures. The workshop offers a dazzling array of ceramic products featuring various Indigenous totems and patterns, which are very popular.
Nan Hsien-tien, the workshop's owner, is a Puyuma Indigenous person from Taitung. He previously operated a ceramics factory in Daxi Village, Zaoqiao Township, specializing in export-oriented decorative ceramics. Over a decade ago, as the export ceramics industry declined, Nan Hsien-tien "returned to his roots" and re-evaluated his approach. Seven years ago, he began designing a series of ceramics with Indigenous totem styles, creating a distinctive brand.
LIMA is derived from the Indigenous word for "five." With an open hand, the five fingers represent the number five, symbolizing the vitality of Indigenous people who traditionally craft items with their own hands. The owner and his wife infuse their Hakka and Indigenous cultural characteristics into their ceramic creations and dining experiences, showcasing LIMA's unique style.
Address: 苗栗縣造橋鄉大西村2鄰30號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Miaoli