Artisan Boards
g Heavy Industries [$$$]
Germ at g Heavy Industries is an amazing designer with a love of Steno, low-profile switches, and small keyboards.
Germ is an artist in simple, industrial design. He offers a number of MX variants: with reasonably no hotswap variants. The Ginny: Heavy keyboard limits inputs to 10 keys, which can be used to type in variants of Steno.
Tex-Design [$$]
Tex Designs focuses on number of artisan IBM-styled keyboards – with pointy-stick and mouse buttons. From smaller 60% (Yoda II) to the 7-row SA (Kodachi), they offer several form factors. The coolest part is that they managed to design to use MX switches and normal keycaps (with slight modifications for the pointy-stick).
Think different, Make different
normal completes
Keyboards come in many different shapes & sizes. Here are some noteworthy links for starting a search. And keyboards I have heard specifically good things about.
Keychron [$$]
Offering a variety of 65% to TENKEYLESS options, Keychron excess at offering a hotswap, RGB, and aluminum chassis at a very cheap price.
In my experience, I have some issues with their Bluetooth and lack of QMK, but ignoring/accepting those problems, one finds a really decent keyboard.
Keycaps
Pimp My Keyboard [$$]
A part of the Signature Plastics company, they allow the purchasing on keycaps in many profiles (DSA being one of their most offered).
They allow the purchase of just specific keysets to suit your needs (for 60%, TKL, or Ortho). This also helps in the creation of various colorways.
Cases
Switches