Stig Lindberg Tray Model Domino Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden

Ceramic tray model Pungo designed by Stig Lindberg. Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden.

Ceramic tray model Pungo designed by Stig Lindberg. Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden.

Ceramic vase designed by Stig Lindberg. Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden.

Ceramic vase designed by Stig Lindberg. Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden.

Rare and tall ceramic vase designed by Stig Lindberg. Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden.

Ceramic vase model Pungo designed by Stig Lindberg. Produced by Gustavsberg in Sweden.

Stig Lindberg, ceramic tray/ashtray model Domino, Gustavsberg, Scandinavian Modern. In good condition, smaller signs of age and wear. One corner seems to have a small/minimal production flaw. Handmade with charm. Marked: Gustavsberg, Stig L, Domino 13. 21-year-old Stig Lindberg managed to get an internship in the summer of 1973, a time when Gustavsberg porcelain factory was close to bankruptcy. It took about two months for Stig Lindberg to impress Gustavsberg's artistic director Wilhelm Kåge, and after the summer he was offered a position as Kåge's apprentice. When Wilhelm Kåge stepped down as artistic director at Gustavsberg in 1948, Stig Lindberg took over as AD and during his years at the porcelain factory he designed many of the most beloved designs, include Berså, Spisa Ribb...

A lovely serving dish of model Domino designed by Stig Lindberg at Gustavsberg. It is 20 x 20 cm and in excellent condition. It is marked below with the Gustavsberg stamp. The Do...

A beautiful black and white "Domino" tray / plate / bowl made of stoneware / ceramic from the 1950s, designed by Stig Lindberg, executed by Gustavsberg Sweden. A lovely piece in exce...

Decorative ashtray by Stig Lindberg, Sweden, circa 1950. This ceramic comes from the group Domino. Made by Gustavsberg.

Stig Lindberg, Gustavsberg, "Domino" pair of vases in ceramic, 1950-1960s. Measures: 6.5 cm, diameter: 5.5 cm. Stamped. In perfect condition.

An elegant, satin black "Pungo" vase by Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg, Sweden, circa 1950s. Teardrop shape with cutout and white accented sinuous line gives it added element.