Design House Stockholm Bjork Stool Low
Design House Stockholm Bjork Stool Low is designed by Lena Bergstrom. "The birch, a tree that can be found all over Sweden, is my inspiration for the Bjork collection. The expression in the woven structure comes from the black and white trunk of the birch and the leather represents the inside of the bark."

"The stool is a natural part of the Bjork collection, just like the stumps in a birch forest. They are a piece of furniture that is light and soft in its expression." The color tones of Bjork create a marbled effect through a warp of cotton intertwined with a weft in wool, known not only for its softness, but also for its built-in resistance to soiling thanks to its natural oils.

Bjork Home bags are storage robust baskets handmade from wool. Lena Bergstrom's long experience in designing textiles and glass is highly apparent. Material and shape are so harmonious and show such a beautiful balance between fashion and the rag-mat's timeless contentment. Carefully chosen details accentuate the effect. The leather handle meets the wool with a couple of bold rivets. The black interiors lend weight and give the impression of a cast-iron vessel.

Material/s
Wool, Leather

Dimension
Height: 14"
Width: 18"

Scandinavian Design

Design House Stockholm Bjork
Bjork Stool Low Light Gray - 1826-0100
Bjork Stool Low Dark Gray - 1826-1000

• Materials: Wool, Leather
• Height: 14"
• Width: 18"

Lena Bergstrom

Lena is one of Sweden’s best-known glass designers with a long career atOrrefors Glassworks, and she is also specialised in textiles. In her own words, she likes soft glass and hard textiles – her textiles often have a clear graphic expression, while her glass designs are more organic. Lena graduated fromKonstfack’s textile department, and have recieved numerous awards since then, including 12 Excellent Swedish Design and 3 Elle Decoration Design Awards; and is represented by Nationalmuseum in Stockholm, The Rohsska Museum of Fashion, Design and Decorative Arts in Gothenburg, the Cleveland Museum of Art in the United States, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.