Contents
- 1 Discover Experimental Pieces From Stockholm Design Week 2025
- 1.1 Table 4 by Niklas Runesson for Älvsjö Gård
- 1.2 Ita by OEO Studio for &Tradition
- 1.3 Decadent by Studio Stockholm for Dusty Deco
- 1.4 CabinEtt by Erik Bratsberg for Älvsjö Gård
- 1.5 Nest Club Chair by Form Us With Love for +Halle
- 1.6 Lamp 53 by Axel Wannberg for Nordiska Galleriet
- 1.7 Villhem by Thomas Bernstrand and Stefan Borselius for Blå Station
- 1.8 V.DE.07 by David Ericsson for Verk
- 1.9 Ten Years Unfolded by Layered
- 1.10 X-Felt by Form Us With Love in collaboration with Baux
- 1.11 Painted Mini Monkey by Kay Bojesen
Photography courtesy of OEO studio/&Tradition.
Once again, the breadth of Swedish design captures an enthusiastic audience at Stockholm Design Week 2025, which ran from February 3-9, 2025. Held in conjunction with the Stockholm Furniture Fair, the annual event celebrating the dynamic and evolving landscape of Scandinavian design presents a diverse array of exhibitions, events, and furniture launches around the Swedish capital. One such example is the collectible design platform Älvsjö Gård, which created buzz with its experimental and limited-edition pieces at a curated section within the fair this year (Sadly, it’s no longer held at the nearby picturesque 15th-century manor).
From a table with legs recalling a common water mammal to a Japanese-inspired flat-pack collection and a chair with an optional sheepskin seat (a Swedish sheep, of course), here are our favorite finds from Stockholm Design Week 2025.
Discover Experimental Pieces From Stockholm Design Week 2025
Table 4 by Niklas Runesson for Älvsjö Gård
Photography courtesy of the Stockholm Furniture Fair.
Legs recalling a beaver’s tail are a surprising twist to the birch Table 4 by Niklas Runesson for Älvsjö Gård. The table comfortably seats seven.
Ita by OEO Studio for &Tradition
Photography courtesy of OEO studio/&Tradition.
Miyadaiku, ancient Japanese carpentry that eliminates the need for screws or glue, gave rise to the oak Ita table and bench collection by OEO Studio. The collection includes a dining table in two sizes, two benches, and two coffee tables, all designed for flat-pack shipping and easy assembly with just one tool.
Decadent by Studio Stockholm for Dusty Deco
Photography courtesy of Dusty Deco.
Photography courtesy of Dusty Deco.
Studio Stockholm brings a touch of femininity to the classic club chair with Decadent, featuring a gracefully curved backrest and seat. Crafted from sustainably sourced FSC-certified wood, it is upholstered in a durable yet refined dusty rose wool-blend bouclé Jacquard, also designed by Studio Stockholm.
CabinEtt by Erik Bratsberg for Älvsjö Gård
Photography courtesy of the Stockholm Furniture Fair.
Erik Bratsberg used walnut to frame unevenly cut Mappa burl wood veneer for his striking CabinEtt, a limited-edition piece showcased at Älvsjö Gård.
Nest Club Chair by Form Us With Love for +Halle
Photography courtesy of Form Us With Love.
A club chair equipped with its own side table keeps a lean silhouette with the Nest Club Chair by Form Us With Love. Geared towards the hospitality market and unveiled in a cafe installation at the Stockholm Furniture Fair, the chair-table combination joins the Nest collection of seating and tables.
Lamp 53 by Axel Wannberg for Nordiska Galleriet
Photography courtesy of Nordiska Galleriet.
Axel Wannberg’s keen eye for precision led to the creation of the limited-edition Lamp 53, named after the 53-degree angle that inspired its design. Following the success of a mappa burl wood veneer version, it’s now also offered in three new finishes: blue, mustard, and gray powder-coated stainless steel.
Villhem by Thomas Bernstrand and Stefan Borselius for Blå Station
Photography courtesy of Blå Station.
Blurring the line between buttoned-up business and residential design, lounge chair Villhem (‘I want to go home’ in Swedish) by Thomas Bernstrand and Stefan Borselius consists of a steel frame, compression-molded wooden seat shell (with layers adhered together), and armrest, in its simplest form. However, cushy upgrades are available, with the option of padded armrests, upholstered seat, backrest, and a neck cushion—take one or all.
V.DE.07 by David Ericsson for Verk
Photography courtesy of Verk.
Photography courtesy of Verk.
David Ericsson conceived V.DE.07 during an Artist in Residence program at Malmstens Linköping University in Stockholm. A distinctive armchair with a flair of character, it’s available with a seat cover of Gotland sheepskin, celebrated for its unique wool which ranges from short to long.
Ten Years Unfolded by Layered
Photography courtesy of Layered.
Photography courtesy of Layered.
Rug company Layered toasts a decade with the launch of an archival collection, Ten Years Unfolded. The collection takes three existing patterns—the optical teasing Illusion, labyrinthine-like Letters, and three-dimensional Triangle—and presents them in new colorways, all in hand-tufted, 100% wool.
X-Felt by Form Us With Love in collaboration with Baux
Photography courtesy of Baux.
Soundproofing checks all the boxes with X-Felt by Form Us With Love in collaboration with Baux. Statement-worthy circular patterns in the large format acoustic panels and tiles are a nod to Japanese Zen gardens, while polyester fibers made of GRS-certified PET plastic meet fire safety standards without harmful chemicals.
Painted Mini Monkey by Kay Bojesen
Photography courtesy of Kay Bojesen Denmark.
Color makes headlines in the monkey business. Painted Mini Monkey, a four-inch-high rendition of Kay Bojesen’s iconic wood monkey crafted from FSC-certified beech wood, is now offered in in apple green and power pink.