Conservatory Svenskt Tenn

Conservatory with a Mediterranean feel

Lush plants, light rattan furnishings and welcoming textiles create a welcoming feeling in the conservatory. Beautiful lemon trees, inviting prints and watercolours, conjure up sunny days by the Mediterranean Sea.

Lounger P6

Hundreds of Josef Frank’s creations were furniture items made entirely of rattan and over the years at Svenskt Tenn, he began a close collaboration with basket maker John Larsson, whose workshop was located in Stockholm’s Old Town. Today, the workshop is run by his granddaughter Erica, in the same place, a cellar about three kilometres from Svenskt Tenn’s store on Strandvägen. All of the company’s rattan furniture is made here.

The classic daybed, coffee table and Chair 1184 are all new to the Svenskt Tenn rattan range. In the chair, the angular carpentry that is so often found in wood chairs is replaced by soft turns and smooth curves. The shape clearly illustrates the versatility of rattan. The lathe back has the same design as in Josef Frank’s Chair 1165, and represents a recurring basket weaving pattern.

Explore the rattan collection
Orangeri Bild 1 - Svenskt Tenn

Colourful flowers and plants look beautiful in Svenskt Tenn’s stoneware pots, namned Tolvekarna designed by Erika Pekkari in 2011. They have become classics in the range. The pots come in various sizes and have bottoms with drainage holes that make them suitable for planting.

For some time now, Tolvekarna stoneware pots have been produced at Porslinsfabriken in Lidköping, one of Sweden’s few remaining porcelain factories, situated on historic land at the Rörstrand Center.

Pot Tolvekarna

Match the muted pastel colours with textile touches in pink, green and yellow. The Capri collection was launched in the spring of 2018 at Svenskt Tenn, created by the well-renowned fashion designer Lars Nilsson.

The fabrics are manufactured and printed in Italy where the collection came to fruition, during a stay at the Villa San Michele on Capri. Inspiration for the collection came from Italian Capri’s nature, flowers and the graphic patterns that formed on the horizon of the Gulf of Naples with its dramatic mountains.

Explore Capri