Mid-Century Swedish Flatweave Wool Rug

This Swedish kilim rug measure 245 x 174 cm and is handmade with classic flat weave technique. Signed "JK", Karin Jönsson.

Large coffee table in solid pine from Sweden, 1970s. Unknown maker.

A solid teak wall mirror designed and produced Glas & Trä, Hovmantorp Sweden, 1950s-1960s.

An elegant wall mirror by AB Glas & Trä Hovmantorp,. Manufactured in Sweden. Oak frame and original glass.

Large Scandinavian Modern solid pine rectangular wall mirror by Glasmäster, Markaryd, Sweden.

Mid-Century Modern 'Mina' lounge / arm chair stamped Bruno Mathsson, Sweden, 1950s Iconic Mid-Century seating in leather upholstery. Ma...

This traditional handwoven Swedish rug has a yellow field enclosed in a thin brown rectangle surrounded by an ivory field of alternating brown and yellow lozenges with an outer yellow border. An excellent example of Swedish weaving...

A handwoven Swedish Gobeläng flatweave rug featuring unique designs by Barbro Nilsson for the Märta Måås-Fjetterström studio in 1957. Signed by the weaving studio, MMF for Märta Måås...

The Swedish collection is primarily inspired by vintage Swedish flat-weave rugs, whose geometric designs are relevant as ever in the 21st century. T...

A vintage Swedish flatweave Kilim throw rug handmade during the mid-20th century. Measures: 3' 9" x 5' 7".

The Mansour Modern Swedish collection is primarily inspired by vintage Swedish flat-weave rugs whose geometric designs are relevant as ever in the 2...

Swedish Vintage Handwoven Flat-Weave Wool Rug "Rotundifolia" by Judith Johansson (1916-1993) Size: 77" × 103" (196 cm × 262 cm) Excellent vintage condition consistent with age. A beautiful flat-weave wool rug handmade in Sweden by renowned textile artist Judith Johansson. Signed with woven initials JJ at the corner of the rug. This rare rug celebrates the flower " Rotundifolia", a beautiful and very Swedish spring flower called Harebell. Its colors are blues, pinks, lilacs, beiges and light greens. 100% wool. Made in Sweden in 1978. A piece of Scandinavian modern design to bring an edgy yet subdued feeling to your space. Judith Johansson drew inspiration from nature and was commissioned by the Swedish Royal Family. She never made sketches or notes on-site but had a photographic memory, a strong sense of color, and paid careful attention to the symbolism in the sacred textiles...