m o d e r n. v i n t a g e. i n t e r i o r 

teak wall board | Kai Kristiansen for Aksel Kjersgaard

Denmark | 1960s

minimalist black metal wall mirror | 45cm

France | 1960s  

set of 2 candleholder elements | Hans Agne Jakobsson

Sweden | 1960s

bubble glass light - set of 2 | Helena Tynell for

Glashütte Limburg, Germany | 1960s

 brass sunburst wall light

Italy | 1950s

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"Lichtstruktur" - Trix & Robert Haussmann for Swisslamps International  

Switzerland | 1960s

xxl floral golden wall lights | set of 3

Italy | 1970s

 red metal hanging light - VEST Lights

Austria | 1970s

 brass table clock - Junghans Electronic

 Germany | 1950s

 Memphis Wall Clock "Paradise"

Shohei Mihara x Wakita,

Japan | 1980s

 studio ceramic pottery - Bruno & Ingeborg Asshoff

Germany | 1960s

 xl brass flush mount | ceiling light

Italy | 1970s

studio ceramic pottery - Otto Meier, Bremen

Germany | 1960s

hollywood regency umbrella stand - brass

Austria | 1950s

xxl unique studio pottery 

Gerhard Liebenthron

Germany | 1970s 

macrame wall rug object - DESSO Studio

Netherlands | 1970s

studio ceramic pottery - Horst Kerstan, Kandern

Germany | 1980s

new old stock!

opaline glass table light - Cenedese VETRI Murano

Italy | 1970s

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for more vintage interior of our portfolio...... visit our 1stdibs shop.

Nisse Strinning

- STRING - Bokhyllan "The Ladder Shelf"

The architect Nisse Strinning was born in 1917. From 1940 to 1947 he studied architecture in Stockholm, before he designed the legendary String shelving system. Since its launch in 1949, the String System has received more the 15 prestigious international awards.

The minimalistic and economical design is still timeless after 60years. String is simple to assemble and the shelves can be easily repositioned. Due to the 100s of combination options, string is perfect for any room.

This furniture can be considered as one of the icons of scandinavian design history.

Nisse Strinning passed by in 2006, but his legacy is still alive.

Ewald Kröner

- tapestry weaver, Schloss Hackhausen | Germany

After having studied interior architecture, Ewald Kröner decided to create his own company in 1964. He started by weaving in is own workshop. In the 1970s he purchased the castle SCHLOSS HACKHAUSEN and managed his own showrooms in Karlsruhe, Düsseldorf, München and Zürich. For several decades since the 1960s he has promoted artistic tapestries. Kröner included a number of complementary activities within his remit, such as editor, manufacturer and weaver, but was also able to include that of distributor and designer as well. His major event was the participation in the German Pavillon at the 1970 Osaka Expo. Today Ewald Kröners tapestries are part of art collections and can be seen in several museums.