Swedish Studio Glass

Lotta side table by LI-AN-LO Studio Dimensions: ø 70 x 64 cm. Materials: Spruce and bronze tempered glass.

Lotta Side Table by LI-AN-LO Studio Dimensions: ø 70 x 64 cm. Materials: Spruce and clear tempered glass.

Glass Vase by Monica Bratt for Reijmyre, Sweden, 1950 Beautiful glass “Cloudberry” (“Hjortron”) vase by Monica Bratt, for the celebrated Swedish glass studio Reijmyre.

Executed in hand-blown glass, the form is built in soft, sculptural volumes that rise vertically into a contrasting dark, almost black neck. The body is alive with movement — layers ...

Fagerlund, one of Sweden’s most prominent lighting designers of the mid-20th century, was celebrated for his ability to merge the sculptural qualities of glass with the functional el...

A striking Swedish Grace ceiling light attributed to Ateljé Torndahl, Stockholm, executed in brass with a beautifully worked dish of raw, textured glass.

Origin: Sweden, Pukeberg Glassworks. Designer: Studio glass / unspecified master glassblower.

Coffee Table in Elm and Raw Glass Top by Axel Einar Hjorth, 1940's Additional Information: Material: Elm and raw glass top Style: Mid century, Scandinavian Produced by his own studi...

This elegant and sophisticated vase was realized by the esteemed midcentury Swedish glass studio, Orrefors, circa 1960. It features an ovoid form- with a concentric form of the same ...

His name was Edward Hald, and the journey between those two places would become part of one of the most remarkable chapters in Swedish design history. Before glass entered his life,...

This is a fantastic example of collectible Swedish studio art glass, equally suitable for a serious glass collection or as a dramatic decorative centrepiece.

Exquisite pair of wall lights by Hans Agne Jakobsson for his Markaryd studio, crafted in Sweden circa 1960s. These elegant fixtures combine warm polished brass with opaline vetro lat...

This sophisticated and striking Mid-Century Modern vase was handblown by esteemed Swedish glass studio Strombergshyttan, previously known as Lindfors.