Two people hugging each other tightly, one wearing a dress with a tiger print, and the other wearing a striped shirt and a skirt.

byhumanhand

A beaded hair accessory with pink, yellow, light blue beads, pink flower charm, and a dangling bead.

Who We Are

Smiling woman with short, multicolored hair in shades of pink, purple, and black, wearing a checkered turtleneck and a chain and beaded face mask holder attached to her ear, standing outdoors with tall grass.
A white T-shirt hanging on a hanger with a handdrawn watercolor butterfly graphic on the front, surrounded by black and gray thorn-like patterns.
A silver chain necklace with large links, adorned with multiple shell and crystal charms, including a horse, teardrop, and shell-shaped pendants.

Lisanne Moehring, Founder & Designer

A collection of various beads and charms including a purple circle, pink ball, yellow block, wooden piece, and metal symbols, all attached to a silver ring.
Woman with short black hair and bangs, wearing a black leather outfit with long gloves, black knee-high boots, and bold jewelry, sitting in an edgy pose on a white background.

byhumanhand began as a small independent label founded in Berlin, rooted in upcycling and the belief that clothing and objects can carry a second life. From the beginning, the focus has been on reworking existing materials into limited, thoughtfully designed garments and jewellery—each piece shaped by experimentation rather than repetition.

Today, byhumanhand is based in Portugal. Life by the ocean, the slower rhythms of the country, and ongoing work in animal welfare deeply influence both the aesthetic and the values behind the label.
Nature, reuse, and responsibility are not concepts, but lived realities.

Every byhumanhand piece is a one-of-a-kind or part of a very limited series. Designs emerge from reworking, adapting, and re-imagining materials through innovative approaches rather than mass production. No two pieces are ever exactly the same.

byhumanhand stands for independent creation, conscious use of resources, and objects made with intention—by people, not machines.