Decorate with a variation of materials and colours that create a harmonious atmosphere. Here we have gathered all the inspiration you need to create your own personal style.

In August, Swedes traditionally celebrate crayfish season. Many throw a crayfish party, inviting friends to eat crayfish and drink schnapps.

Estrid Ericson loved elephants, and the exotic animal is seen in several of her early creations, such as pewter boxes and figurines.

Ten years have passed since Carina Seth Andersson designed the Dagg vase for Svenskt Tenn. Learn more about the vase and the designer’s thoughts.

The flowers exude a pleasant scent over the table. Svenskt Tenn has adorned the setting with a green colour explosion.

Vänskapsknuten has become a classic in Svenskt Tenn’s range, both due to its form and its meaning. Here you can read all about the history, and how the candlestick is handcrafted today.

A cosy outdoor space means you can enjoy the garden and nature for a longer period of the year. Here we have gathered tips and advice on how to furnish to create an inviting atmosphere.

Svenskt Tenn's founder Estrid Ericson loved arranging different kinds of flowers in different shaped vases. Her thoughts on how a vase should be used are still present at Svenskt Tenn.

Svenskt Tenn has gathered everything you need to know about curtains; hanging, measuring and supplies.

The founder of Svenskt Tenn, Estrid Ericson, was an eclectic. Over the years she became increasingly original, especially in the art of laying a table.

Svenskt Tenn's own linen fabric is the basis for this decorative and festive table setting, with a colour palette in light aqua and sober pink.

A reading nook creates a space for catching one’s breath and reflection – and a lot can be achieved with means either big or small.

Colourful dining room at Svenskt Tenn. Light tones and soft details are replaced by vibrant hues, strong accessories and graphic patterns.

Svenskt Tenn’s living room is dressed in red and green tones in the form of patterned textiles, soft rugs and dazzling vegetation.

Josef Frank used colours and patterns, included both high and low, and did unabashed borrowing from various cultures and eras.

Josef Frank was inspired by the material world of East Asia and made use of rattan, bamboo and other materials, which recur in a number of his designs.

The Interior Design Studio is commissioned to work on projects in both private homes as well as public environments.