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Porcelain stoneware inspired by Stig Lindberg

D Stig Lindberg

Wall / Floor / Frost resistant / Modular adapted

Info

Stig Lindberg is one of Sweden's most beloved designers and is sometimes called "the man who designed folkhemmet". In collaboration with NOTE design studio, Bricmate has selected and updated four of Stig Lindberg's designs. 

By being applied to porcelain stoneware, Stig Lindberg's patterns are elevated into a new context where design from more than half a century ago meets modern technology and a contemporary aesthetic application. The result is a beautiful and well-balanced combination of patterns with a subtlety that balances colours and shapes. Each pattern is available in a blue, a yellow and a brown shade. Together, they create a well-cohesive whole, and both patterns and colours can be combined.

About the collection

Filigran

In 1951 Stig Lindberg designed a series of vases and bowls with the name Filigran. Every model had different graphic decors. Filigran has become a true classic due to the stylish expressions. typical for that period of time. The pattern has a distinctly graphic and minimalist style but still with the human playfulness that is Stig Lindberg's unmistakable sign.

Dot 

The pattern Dot is built on a dot decor which was developed for a porcelain series for Gustavsberg. The porcelain never made it to production, but is kept in the National Museum's archive. In Bricmate's and Note's design, Dot has a light base with darker dots scattered on a lively surface. 

 

 

Railing

During the 40s and 50s Gustavsberg's Studio designed thousands of faience: ceramic objects in earthenware with hand-painted decor. The patterns often got practical names, a letter and a number combination. Railing is inspired by Faience Y, a powerful graphic pattern with a clearly hand-painted character.

Lattice

Lattice is a pattern with a clear similarity to Stig's set Spisa Ribb. It was hand-painted by the faience painters on vases, bowls, dishes, candlesticks and even on lamp bases in faience that Stig Lindberg designed for Gustavsberg's studio in the 50s. It has a geometrical design, typical for that period of time, but at the same time highly lively expression. In Sweden the pattern was named "GG" but when it was launched abroad the English name became Lattice.

 

 

Colors and patterns

Document

Product page Measurements, specification and sketches.

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