Stig Johansson, Smålandsslöjd, Pine Wood Plate, Cake Plate, Sweden, 1960/70s

Beautiful pine wood set designed by Stig Johnsson for Smålandsslöjd, Sweden in 1960/70´s The set consists of three round boxes (two of them has a inner glass jar) with lids, a round candle holder...

Large Swedish midcentury modern solid pine wood candelabra. Designed by Stig Johnsson and manufactured by Smålandsslöjd, in the small Swedish town of Värnamo, in the 1960/70s. Hand...

Two amazing bowls, Sparaxis Anemone by Carl-Harry Stålhane for Rörstrand, Sweden ca 1950-1960s. The bowls are black on the outside, with a beautiful inside in cobalt blue along with ...

A lovely pair of turned wood candle holders in pine. Handcrafted in Sweden, in the 1960’s Good condition. H: 23cm & 22cm W: 8,5cm

A very well crafted teakwood cheese and charcuterie board with center platform for the goodies and a lower rim for bread or crackers . Designed by Je...

Dansk exotic teak and wenge wood round serving tray with beautiful counterbalanced design, by renowned Danish designer, Jens Quistgaard. Engraved hallmark on bottom of tray. Denmark

Mid-Century Pine Bowl from Karl Holmberg AB, Sweden, in Very Good conditions. Designed 1960 to 1969 This piece has an attribution mark. Additional information: Materials: Wood Style...

Dish designed by Tapio Wirkkala, Finland, 1950s. Laminated birch. Signed. Dimensions: W: 19.4 cm/ 7 2/3" L: 36.7 cm/ 14 1/2" Tapio Wirkkala (1915-1985) can be described as one of the icons of Finnish design and a symbol of the international success of post-war Finnish design. Tapio Wirkkala studied sculpture at the Helsinki Central School of Industrial Design from 1933 until 1936, but he was also a self-studied artist in many areas, including glass design. His success as a glass artist began in 1946 when he designed one of his most famous works, the Kantarelli vase, for Iittala. Wirkkala gained worldwide success in 1951 at the Milan Triennial, where he received three Grand Prix awards: for the exhibition architecture, glass design and wooden sculptures. Tapio Wirkkala felt a deep relationship with nature and his absolute favourite spot was located in Finland's deepest forests. From the beautiful landscape, Tapio Wirkkala could find inspiration for his works, often characterised by organic shapes. Leaves, birds, ice and water are recurring themes in his design. Tapio Wirkkala was also a furniture designer and a sculptor. He started his career as a sculptor in the 1930s but abandoned the traditional sculpture in the post-war years – in the early 1950s, alongside with other works, he started to develop an entirely new relationship with sculpture and a new technique to be used. The result was a series of unique plywood sculptures which combined form and movement in the vibrant, densely lineated surface of plywood. Wirkkala’s sculptures represented exceptional abstractism and gave Finnish sculpture...