Gustavsberg Design

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.

8 plates in porcelain iof model Colorado designed by Carl-Harry Stålhane at Rörstrand. They are 21,5 cm in diameter. They are in very good condition except from some minor scratches....

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.

Berndt Friberg (1899-1981) studio ceramic bowl or vide poche, modern Swedish design for Gustavsberg. Unique, handmade. Amazing glaze in blue nuances.

Pair of ceramic glazed knipa ducks by Paul Hoff for Gustavsberg, Sweden This is the goldeneye duck (Knipa) from the Arkipelag series designed by Paul Hoff.

Berndt Friberg (1899-1981) studio ceramic bowl or vide poche, modern Swedish design for Gustavsberg. Unique, handmade. Amazing glaze in blue / green / purple nuances.

This wonderful Art Deco plate or shallow bowl made in Sweden 1930s at Gustavsberg factory, was designed by the painter and ceramicist Wilhelm Kåge.

This piece was part of the Gustavsberg collection Argenta and designed by Gustavsbergs arttistic director Wilhelm Kåge (1889-1960) Wear consistent with age and use.

After graduating, Bengtson began working for the renowned Swedish design company Rörstrand. There, she developed a distinctive style by creating innovative designs for ceramics.

Modernist Rhythm: Stig Lindberg — Domino Series Conical Vase Object: Conical Vase, Domino Series Designer: Stig Lindberg (1916–1982) Manufacturer: Gustavsberg, Sweden Date: Designed ...

This rare ceramic vase, designed by Berndt Friberg and produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden in 1978, exemplifies Friberg’s exceptional skill in both form and glazing techniques.

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

Five Modern style pitchers in ceramics by Bengt Berglund. Designed for Gustavsberg. Marked with Gustavsberg logo and EC 91.

In a silk-matte white glaze with silver colored flower motif it was designed in the Gustavsberg Studio in the late 1960's.

The Juice Press duo, designed for Gustavsberg in 1967, is another Breger classic purchased by the Museum of Modern Art.