Gustavsberg Design

Vase designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden. 1950s.

Original Scandinavian Modern faience decorative ceramic catchall, pottery by Stig Lindberg Design for Gustavsberg. Great Mid-Century Modern craftsmanship made in Sweden 1958.

Vase by Berndt Friberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1977. Stoneware. Signed. From a private Swedish collection. Berndt Friberg is among the most skilled Swedish ceramicists of the 20...

Våga vase designed by Swedish artist and ceramist Wilhelm Kåge (3/6/1889 - 11/25/1960) at the Gustavsberg workshop in 1949.

Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg. Five porcelain plant pots. Swedish design.

Vase ‘Surrea’ designed by Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg Sweden, 1940s Stoneware with Carrara glaze.

Lidded urn designed by Wilhelm Kåge, Gustavsberg, Farsta, Sweden, 1953.

Vase designed by Berndt Friberg for Gustavsbergs Studio, Sweden, 1968.

Vase designed by Berndt Friberg for Gustavsbergs Studio, Sweden, 1962.

Vase ‘Surrea’ designed by Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg Sweden, 1930s Stamped.

Beautiful Double Vase in Stoneware called ”Guldsurrea” and designed 1939 by Wilhelm Kåge (1889-1960). Made at Gustavsberg Studio in Sweden.

Wall plaque designed by Börje Skohg for Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1960s.

Vase “Veckla” designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1940s.

Vase “Veckla” designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1940s.

Three "Veckla" vases designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg. Stig Lindberg designed the series in 1950, the series was composed of 12 bowls and vases with sculptural free form sha...

Collection of 2 vessels from the "Veckla" series designed by Stig Lindberg and one "Surrea" Wilhelm Kåge. Made from Carrara ware with matte white glaze. The pieces are in good vint...

Stig Lindberg was one of the most influential Swedish ceramics designers of the post-war years. His designs include individual art pieces as well as decorative production wares, exem...

Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg. Six white porcelain plant pots. Swedish design. 1960s.

Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg. Six white porcelain plant pots. Swedish design. 1960s.

Footed vase, ‘Spirea’ designed by Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg, Farsta, Sweden 1956 Stoneware.

Vase ‘Pungo’ designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden, 1950s.

A lovely bowl of model Surrea designed by Wilhelm Kåge at Gustavsberg in the 1940s.

Lisa Larson for Gustavsberg. Huge Granada ceramic vase in modernist design, 1960s-1970s.

However, once Larson enrolled in the ceramics program she changed her career path to design and ceramics. After completing her studies, in 1954 Larson was given a trial period as a d...

Wilhelm Kåge for Gustavsberg. Six flower pot covers in porcelain. Swedish design, 1960s.

This rare table lamp was designed by Sven Wejsfelt and produced by Gustavsberg Studio in Sweden in the 1960s.

"Gamla Stan" (Old Town) ceramic wall plaque is an authentic Mid-Century piece designed by Swedish ceramicist Lisa Larson for Gustavsberg.

His connection with Gustavsberg was facilitated through the Swedish Society of Crafts and Design, as Gustavsberg needed new products for the Home Exhibition at Liljevalchs in 1917.

A lively and playful example of Rönndahl’s design for Gustavsberg in the 1980s. Origin: Sweden.

"Veckla" vase designed by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg. Stig Lindberg designed the series in 1950, the series was composed of 12 bowls and vases with sculptural free form shapes.

Creamer: D 9.0 x D 6.0 cm. The COQ series by Gustavsberg was originally designed for the catering industry, but also became very popular in home kitchens.

Bjorge Skohg For Gustavsberg art rock of abstract design with superb applied silver motif A wonderful piece of Swedish design history Signed Skohg, G for Gustavsberg on base and reta...

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory-produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

His connection with Gustavsberg was facilitated through the Swedish Society of Crafts and Design, as Gustavsberg needed new products for the Home Exhibition at Liljevalchs in 1917.

Berndt Friberg (1899-1981) ceramic bowl or vide poches, modern Swedish design for Gustavsberg. Unique, handmade. Amazing glaze in purple nuances and turquoise.

A yellow and green/grey vase designed by Berndt Friberg at Gustavsberg in Stockholm, the vase is 16,5 cm high.

A lovely bowl of model Argenta A2 designed by Wilhelm Kåge at Gustavsberg in 1955, this bowl is 13.5 cm (5.4") in diameter and about 9 cm (3.6") tall.

A lovely bowl of model Argenta 1510 designed by Wilhelm Kåge at Gustavsberg, this bowl is 21.5 cm (8.6") in diameter and about 5 cm (2") high.

A vase of model Argenta, designed by Wilhelm Kåge at Gustavsberg . The vase is 11.5 cm high and in excellent condition.

A pair of breakfast bowls in the very famous pattern Berså designed by Stig Lindberg at Gustavsberg. They are made in porcelain and are 17,3 cm in diameter.

A serving dish in porcelain in the very famous pattern Berså designed by Stig Lindberg at Gustavsberg. It is 31.5 x 22.5 cm in diameter and 3.5 cm high.

2 dinner plates in porcelain in the very famous pattern Berså designed by Stig Lindberg at Gustavsberg. They are 24.5 cm in diameter.

An art nouveau vase in ceramics designed by Josef Ekberg at Gustavsberg in 1921, this vase is from the classic Sgrafitto-serie.

This abstract matt white stoneware vase was named Surrea (surreal) and designed by Wilhelm Kåge in the 1950s and manufactured at Gustavsberg, Sweden.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory-produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.

From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware.