Design House Stockholm Accessories

With three sizes, the small is perfect for seeds or cuttings, while the large works perfectly for single small plants and the extra large can be used for groups of plants. Each little greenhouse is made of two glass parts––a bottom part to house the soil and the plant, and a top that acts as a lid equipped with a spout that lets in air and regulates moisture and temperature levels. Plus, the spout allows the greenhouse to function as a watering can when not housing a plant. The Greenhouse is a sculptural design object from Atelier 2+,a Bangkok-based design studio consisting of Worapong Manupipatpong and Ada Chirakranont. The design duo was largely inspired by the Swedish approach to nature. “Greenhouse is a product of our stay in Sweden,” Worapong Manupipatpong explains. “When we were living in Sweden we felt the need to get closer to nature and to make room inside our dwelling for the nature that surrounds us.” The Greenhouse can work outside or inside and comes in an ash wood or dark grey wood finish. The Botanic Collection, which consists of a tray, box, and pots in multiple sizes, is another creation from Atelier 2+. The Botanic collection is the perfect way to add greenery in smaller spaces, from apartments to cafes and offices. We love the geometric look of each piece, along with the contrast of the black powder-coated metal with the solid ash stands. Inspired by the timeless form of containers found in ancient Greece and Rome as well as the shape of a sweet treat, the BonBon Vase is a beautiful handmade vase is crafted using three-layer glass, one of the finest glass blowing techniques, resulting in a luminous semi-opaqueness. The BonBon Vase comes in three sizes: mini, medium, and large. The Hydraulic Vase is named after the process in which it is created––stainless steel is put under a hydraulic press resulting in a striking form. Use the vase for flowers, or style it on its own ad a unique sculpture. Add ambiance and visual interest with these candle holders. Designer Alexander Lervik has long been fascinated by the interplay of light and darkness, a relationship deeply influenced by the long, dark Swedish winters. This enduring inspiration led him to create the Shadow Candle Holder. When he began, Alexander knew only that he wanted the shadow cast by his creation to form the shape of a star. Through experimentation, he brought Shadow to life. As you light the candle within, a crisp star-shaped shadow appears, growing larger as the candle burns. This sweet tea light holder was designed by Magnus Löfgren by 1993, who was inspired by old-fashioned mirrored wall sconces.Shell comes in nickel or a brass plate. In 1998, Design House Stockholm and designer Kristina Stark were tasked with creating a unique product for a pop-up design store in Rosendal’s garden in Stockholm, envisioned by architect Thomas Sandell. The result was the Lotus Lantern, an ideal light source for summer and autumn evenings in the garden. Kristina Stark’s Lotus hurricane lantern is designed to accommodate both regular and block candles, offering versatile and elegant illumination. The Nordic Light Foldable Candelabra has earned its status as a design icon due to its simplicity and versatility. You can unfold its arms and arrange them in various shapes to suit your space. Designer Jonas Grundell masterfully combines smooth wooden surfaces with a matte finish and a black iron loop that seamlessly connects the elements. When not in use, simply fold the candelabra to store it compactly, taking up minimal space. From glassware and utensils to carafes and cutlery, enjoy thoughtful design with objects you use everyday in the kitchen. Sand Secrets is a stoneware collection from Swedish designer Carina Seth Andersson. Originally conceived for Nationalmuseum in Stockholm, each object is abstract yet familiar. Carina Seth Andersson is celebrated for her distinctive and purposeful objects in glass, ceramic, and sometimes textiles. Her approach to design focuses on scaling back to find the balance between simplicity and meaningful form to create objects that are timeless. The Sand Secrets tableware series includes bowls, a tea pot, a soy pot, and a plate. The Fia Carafe by Design House Stockholm is a stunning example of Scandinavian design, where form meets function. Made from hand-blown glass, this carafe features a distinctive round stopper that doubles as a secure lid, making it a versatile piece for serving water, wine, or other beverages. The carafe’s elegant, curvaceous shape is both timeless and modern, fitting effortlessly into any dining setting. Whether used daily or for special occasions, the Fia Carafe adds a touch of refined sophistication to your table. The Stockholm Cutlery set is a perfectly balanced design from Swedish designer Jesper Ståhl. Made with matte polished stainless steel, the set includes 4 place settings, with a total of 16 pieces. The Unda Glass and Carafe were initially designed by Matti Klenell for the restaurant and bar at Sweden's Nationalmuseum. The carafe can hold stacked Unda glasses on top of it, making it the ideal centerpiece for any table, whether out at a restaurant or at home. The name Unda comes from the Latin word meaning water and wave. We love the modern look of the artisanal hand-made glass, which has an almost Bauhaus-inspired form. “I grew up around glass-blowing,” says Matti Klenell. “I used to work extra in the glass studio as a kid, and it was hardly magical. All that talk of the white, flowing mass cooling into precise materiality – I mean: it’s hot, it burns! But I know the drill; I can go with the rhythm, and it’s fast and direct, not like assembling a puzzle, the way furniture design can be. Glass is a culture all its own, and when it works, the outcome is fantastic! The ridge on the Unda glass gives you a tactile feel that surpasses the visual, and the V-shape makes them easy to stack without getting stuck. The ridge also indicates the suitable fill level of the carafe.” This tableware set was designed by Carina Seth Andersson in collaboration with Design House Stockholm, and created for the NM& restaurant at the Nationalmuseum. Made from high-fired stoneware, each piece is left bare with a soft sandy shade that is the perfect minimal canvas for whatever food is being served. The tableware series includes plates, bowls, and cups in various sizes. This Tondo Mortar and Pestle is more than a tool, but a sculpture in itself. Designer Jessika Källeskog looked at mortar and pestles throughout history, interpreting the tool in a calmer form, where you roll the circular piece to grind the herbs and spices rather than the traditional process. Tondo is truly a conversation starter that looks beautiful on the counter when not in use. The Bridge Tray is the modern interpretation of traditional Taiwanese lacquer art with a Scandinavian spin. The tray can double as a small table that can be brought wherever you need it. "I often work sitting on the floor," explains Carina Seth Andersson. "and I prefer not having to risk spilling things lifting a tray by the corner, or trip over protruding handles."</p> </div> </div> </div>