Collection

The Artek Cabinet 250 by Aino & Alvar Aalto combines birch veneer with an iconic L-shaped design – compact, functional, and full of Scandinavian elegance.

Normann Copenhagen's Phantom table lamp, designed by Simon Legald, combines layered textiles with a sculptural design and soft, diffused light.

The Wulff ATD2 armchair from &Tradition combines 1930s design with modern comfort. A handmade oak base and luxurious upholstery create a timeless style.

The Shape of a Break – orange rug combines Japanese-inspired shapes with hand-knotted craftsmanship in black and ivory, elegant and timeless.

The Shape of a Break – Black rug combines Japanese-inspired shapes with hand-knotted craftsmanship in black and ivory, elegant and timeless.

The Signed rug from Haus Üger is hand-knotted from fine wool and combines graphic design with a signature craft in yellow and olive green.

The Crocodil rug is hand-knotted from fine wool and features a relief pattern inspired by crocodile leather – artistic, luxurious, and sculptural.

The Marimekko Tiiliskivi rug by Brink & Campman is hand-tufted from New Zealand wool and features Armi Ratia's iconic grid pattern.

The Marimekko Unikko rug, hand-tufted by Brink & Campman, brings Maija Isola's iconic flower to life in vibrant shades of orange and white.

The BIG-GAME Pedestal Power Tower combines elegant design with practical cable management – ​​stylish, durable, and ideal for modern workspaces.

The In Between SK2 chair from &Tradition, designed by Sami Kallio, combines solid oak with craftsmanship and timeless Scandinavian design.

The In Between SK1 chair from &Tradition, designed by Sami Kallio, combines solid oak with craftsmanship and timeless Scandinavian design.

The contemporary Polder Sofa by Hella Jongerius comes in a beautiful mix of fabrics, colors and textures and is a comfortable sofa for the entire family.

The contemporary Polder Sofa by Hella Jongerius comes in a beautiful mix of fabrics, colors and textures and is a comfortable sofa for the entire family.

The Tired Man was launched at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers’ Guild Exhibition in 1936 and has since become an icon of Danish design.