Swedish More Dining and Entertaining

Scandinavian early 19th Century copper cake baking mold pan featuring an intricate tiered design. In the past in Scandinavia there was an important cake b...

Collection of five Scandinavian early 19th Century copper cakes baking mold pan featuring an intricate tiered design. Historically, Scandinavia had an important cake baking tradition...

Large folkoristic wooden hand-crafted candelabra with seven arms attached on thin, slightly adjustable metal rods. Handpainted in Nordic folklore style with burgundy, rose, green and...

Exquisitely designed and executed, this Art Deco coffee pot and sugar bowl form an elegant pairing, and were made by Erik Fleming's Atelier Borgila...

This pair of sterling and enameled salt cellars and spoons was made in Sweden in circa 1925 in the Modernist style. The pair of salt cellars are figural Viking longboats which have b...

A beautiful set of three (3) of Scandinavian Modern clear crystal candlestick holders by designer Kjell Engman for Kosta Boda, Sweden. With maker's mark, designers' signature, and nu...

This small, thermal jug was designed by Sigvard Bernadotte for the Swedish manufacturer Husqvarna Borstfabrik during the 1960s. The thermos is made of whit...

This TV-Kanna Signatur thermos was designed in 1962 by Carl-Arne Breger for the Swedish manufacturer Husqvarna Borstfabrik. A thermos is made of orange-red plastic with a black bottom. The handle and lid are made of solid teak. The inlet is designed in such a way that a coffee or tea filter can be attached directly. Carl-Arne Breger was born on August 29, 1923 in Trelleborg. He died on January 15, 2009 in Malmö. He was a Swedish industrial designer who became famous for mainly designing plastic items. He was educated at Konstfack in Stockholm in 1943-1948. In 1953 he was hired as a designer for Stig Lindberg at the Gustavsberg porcelain factory. He designed, among others, the best-selling Gustavsberge model 525 sink and many everyday plastic items, such as a square bucket from which it was easy to pour water. In 1960, he won the Best Plastic Product of the 1950s, and Breger himself received the epithet Mr. Plastic. In 1959 he opened his own company Breger Design in Malmö. There he designed many objects that are design classics today that existed and still exist in many Swedish households. His most famous plastic product is a carved styrene water jug, which is a sought-after collector's item today. The Juice Press duo, designed for Gustavsberg in 1967, is another Breger classic purchased by the Museum of Modern Art. Breger called himself a master of versatility and created functional items. He was very pleased with the Diavox phone for LM Ericsson in 1975. It became Televerket's first standard push button telephone and was exported to many countries. Over the years, almost 3,000 products have left the drawing...

The dew trivet is designed by the Swedish design studio objecthood. The trivet is sand cast of solid brass, with a polished surface and a natura...

This beautiful set has been entirely made of silver of a total weight of 432 grams. The silver array mark and the manufacturer’s nameplate are minted onto the frames of the purse an...

This thermal jug was designed by G. Rosendahl for the Swedish Falkenberg manufacture during the 1960s. Thermos flask made of blue and black plastic. The ha...

This thermal jug was designed by G. Rosendahl for the Swedish Falkenberg manufacture during the 1960s. Thermos flask made of white plastic with a black bas...

Estrid Ericson for Svenskt Tenn, Stockholm. Two "Bless this house" trivets in brass. Mid-20th century. Measures: 19.5 x 16 cm. In excellent condit...

This thermal jug was designed by G. Rosendahl for the Swedish Falkenberg manufacture during the 1960s. Thermos flask made of cream-colored plastic with a b...

Skultuna container with lid. Made in metal. Stamped. Measures: 10 cm. x 7.3 cm. In good condition.

Kockum, Sweden. Two bowls in black enamel. 1970s. Largest measures: 21 x 6.5 cm. In excellent condition with signs of use. Stamped.

Rare Serving Tray in Pewter by Sylvia Stave, 1934 Additional Information: Material: Pewter Style: Mid century, Scandinavian Produced by C.G. Hallberg in Sweden Dimensions (W x D x H...

This small, thermal jug was designed by Sigvard Bernadotte for the Swedish manufacture Husqvarna Borstfabrik during the 1960s. The thermo jug is made of or...

Stig Lindberg for Gustavsberg. Large "Coq" ovenproof tray in glazed stoneware. Rustic design, 1960s. Measures: 42 x 25 x 4.5 cm. In very good condition. Stamped.