Accessories
Anholt
Arholma
Asker
Bönan
Böste
Djurö
Grinda
H55
Häringe
Korsö
Koster
Kryss
Laknäs
Lidö
Nozib
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
The southwest corner of Sweden is a peninsula stretching out towards Denmark, and it is home to the twin towns of Skanör and Falsterbo. Both of them exude bohemian nobility and natural privilege. Here, obviously, Joseph Frank drew and built five summer houses – the only ones in Sweden. Here, southern Swedish nobility bathes in the nude. Today the towns have grown into one and it’s not always apparent where Falsterbo ends and Skanör begins. But there is, they say, an embankment separating the two, with Skanör south of it and Falsterbo to the north. Our lounge ranges, Falsterbo and the new Skanör, are not easily separated either, with the latter as an evolutionary step from the former. But still there are some distinct differences. Such as the taller back-rest with nine slats, instead of seven, and the placing of the cushions.
Carl and Joacim both grew up on the coast, on opposite sides of Sweden. Here, in their own words, is how they developed the Häringe and Falsterbo ranges: “Our underlying thinking when we work with Skargaarden, is to design furniture that fulfills its purpose, as well as stands the test of time in terms of style and everyday use. This means remaining true to simple construction techniques, and spending a great deal of time on material selection and details. We think that the best furniture comes about from a large helping of gut feeling, tempered by strict common sense.”