Theatre is the art of detail. The strength of a performance is determined not only by a great monologue but often by a slight gesture, a shift in light, or silence. We were guided by similar precision when selecting the partners for this year’s edition of the Divine Comedy.

We were not looking for sponsors. We sought artisans and visionaries who—like us—accept no compromises when it comes to quality. Today, as the time for gifting our loved ones draws near, we want to introduce you to brands that mirror the style of this year’s festival.

Here is the divine cornucopia—a guide to things and places that matter.

WOLF BROTHERS | Scent as Narrative
The official festival scent couldn’t just be “pretty.” It had to carry a story. The composition MORA, created by Cyrill Rolland, is an olfactory play in three acts.

It is moist, raw, and spicy. It opens with thyme and Sichuan pepper, only to strike a moment later with notes of wild rosemary, cypress, and cannabis. The finale leaves a heavy, noble trail of vetiver, incense, and fir balsam on the skin. If you fear this description carries unjustified pretentions, rest assured: one whiff of this divine scent is enough to agree. You can purchase it here and at the DRAGONFLY Olfactory Studio niche perfumery at 6 Stradomska Street in Kraków.

Wolf Brothers from Wieliczka are the creators of the “Slavic Myths” and “Animals of the Polish Forest” collections. This is a proposition for those who expect character from their perfume, not just a background.

GRANGE COFFEE | Craftsmanship, Not Corporation
At the festival hub, coffee was more than just caffeine. Coffee Grange, a roastery from near Częstochowa, has the courage to go against the grain. In an era of fashion for extremely light, Scandinavian roasts, they seek the truth of the bean. They develop a roasting profile individually for each coffee, extracting the fullness of flavor—even if it requires a darker roast.

This is a small team of professionals who sign every package with both hands. They do not sell anything they wouldn’t serve to their own loved ones.

For Divine Comedy audiences, we have prepared a privilege: use the code BOSKA to receive a 15% discount at the coffeegrange.com store.

HANSA WEAR | Ethics Written into the Label
They dressed us from head to toe. Hansa Wear from Warsaw proves that fashion can be responsible without losing style. Their beanies, neck warmers, and socks are 100% made in Poland. The brand consciously rejects offers of cheap production in Bangladesh or Pakistan, choosing local subcontractors whom they know by name.

The quality of the material is indisputable: merino wool with a mulesing-free guarantee (no harm to sheep) and—a source of pride—the first products made from Polish hemp produced entirely within the EU. Moreover, Hansa shares its profits with the MARE Foundation, which protects the Baltic Sea, and commissions its designs from top designers (including Coxie and Bianka Szlachta) rather than AI generators.

STRADOM HOUSE | History in Modern Form
It was here that the performance Speak to Me (Godej do mie) by Robert Talarczyk resonated—one of the offerings of the Purgatorio section that delighted with its intimacy and original staging. Stradom House Autograph Collection is much more than a hotel. It is an art gallery where you can reside.

Within walls whose history reaches back to the 14th century and the times of Casimir the Great (it once housed the monastery of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre), there is now one of the most interesting private art collections in Poland. London curator Francesca Gavin has gathered works here by Wilhelm Sasnal (whose film we screened in the “Barbaric Cinema” program), Katherine Bradford, Eduardo Paolozzi, and Gideon Rubin. This is a place for those seeking inspiration in architecture and art of the highest order.

We encourage you to get to know our partners better. Their products and services are proof that in a world of mass production, there is still room for artisanal mastery.

Disclaimer: This content has been translated automatically.