Accessories
Anholt
Arholma
Asker
Bönan
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Djurö
Grinda
H55
Häringe
Korsö
Koster
Kryss
Laknäs
Lidö
Nozib
Oxnö
Resö
Saltholm
Saltö
Skanör
Viken
Martin Dos Santos
Susanne Grønlund
Alexander Lervik
Studio Norrlandet
Stefan Borselius
Matilda Lindblom
Björn Hultén
Carl Jägnefelt & Joacim Wahlström
Daniel Lavonius Jarefeldt
Emma Olbers
Nils-Ole Zib
Gunilla Norin
We love teak
Viken spring 20
The swinging twenties. Again.
Let us tell you the story about the Lidö range
Have you ever sailed into the Oslofjord?
Djurö is a secret place
Saltö lounge
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
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Benches
Chairs
Lounge Chairs
Lounge Tables
Ottomans
Sets
Sofas
Sun Loungers
Tables
Djurö is a secret place. An island right in the middle of Lake Vänern, isolated from the world by water that stretches into the distance. Out here, you can easily feel as though you are out at sea, or the last person on Earth. Our Djurö furniture range is not quite as secret, but it does share some of the same qualities. The same sensation of other-worldliness. Simple, but not the least bit spartan. Rather like the island that gives its name to this range of furniture. An island where fallow deer roam, regal and graceful, but seldom seen. This is a secret place, after all.
Djurö is a lounge and dining range in teak. The armchair is available with seat and back made from Batyline textile from Ferrari, or made entirely from teak. There is also a matching foot stool in teak. Dining chair made entirely from teak or with seat and back made from Batyline textile. There isone circular and two rectangular dining tables, seating up to six (actually, as many as eight if you use the ends). There are two lower, circular tables to go with the lounge chairs. The furniture can be oiled annually if used outdoors and if you want to retain their original look. If you choose not to oil them, they will slowly turn a beautiful patinated grey. Batyline Duo is weather-resistant and made to cope with all weather conditions.
Matilda Lindblom studied Carl Malmsten Furniture Studies at Linköping University, and at Sweden’s University College of Arts, Crafts and Design. She has a highly developed sense for design and materials. Grinda, Djurö and Oxnö are three good examples of her ability to make furniture that at first glance appears simple and straight forward, but when you take a closer look, reveals intricate qualities and clever details that lifts design from purely construction to a craft.