Flip down one side, flip down two sides, fold in the supports. Choose your desired width: 90, 60 or 30 centimeters. The original Flip Table was a three-in-one. Now the flexibility of Jesper Ståhl’s design gets even greater with the options of 3 different lengths. Use the Flip Table XS with a 90 centimeters width and length as a desk for work or a sideboard, making it perfectly square when fully unfolded. Opt for the original Flip Table M in a 1,6-meter version for a larger setting. And go for the impressive Flip Table XL at 2,3 meter to use as a dinner table for eight, or when work demands a larger desks pace.

Highlight your latest acquisitions, your treasures. Expose your personality through your most beloved objects. Let vases with flowers, sculptures, even lamps shoot through the open construction. Design: Harald Hermanrud Photo: @fredriksweger Set design: @sasaanticstudio

The Botanic collection brings flowers,  plants, and greenery indoors in a well-organised and easily manageable way. Nature domesticated as a powerful new element of interior architecture. Ada Chirakranont and Worapong Manupipatpong of Atelier 2+ acknowledge that even in tropical Bangkok there are too many buildings and not enough green space around. “Bringing the green into interior space is a pleasure for us, because we simply love plants.” says Worapong Manupipatpong ”We want to help create indoor gardens with a straightforward and very structural design language.” Set design: @sasaanticstudio Photo: @fredriksweger

Uno was designed for a hotel where flexibility is of paramount importance’ says Eero Koivisto. ’Perched on a seating without backrest, as in the Far East, you will also adopt a more active body language. Eero Koivisto notes that benches and stools are a common feature in Japan, not the least in restaurants and bars, and they impose an attentive seating position, which contribute to vibrant discussions.

A greenhouse for natures smallest flowers, and a nursery for the plants first stages of life. Caroline Wetterlings Grow is made of two glass parts. The bottom part holds the soil and the plant. The top part is a lid equipped with a spout, allowing it to be used as a watering can. It also functions as a valve that lets in air and regulates the moisture and temperature levels inside the greenhouse. Grow is made of hand-made glass. Photo: @fredriksweger Set design: @sasaanticstudio

Lulu is a sculpture that is also friendly practical. Figurative and imaginative, ready to vitalize any interior. 'It's like living furniture that populates your home,' cries Fredrik Färg interrupted by Emma Blanche who claims that 'Lulu will let you relate differently to a furniture object, almost like with a pet. Alone, or a whole flock of them, Lulu will make your home relatable in a new and harmonious way.' The design duo has once more doubled down on playful designs, this time in a multi-use furniture piece that adds new flexibility to any environment. Photo: @fredriksweger Set design: @sasaanticstudio

The Aria Tables will add character to any space: elegant and with a light appearance. ’I choose the name Aria inspired by the opera and air itself’, says Dögg Guðmundsdóttir, Icelandic designer based in Copenhagen. ‘It’s like singing an air, and it does really fly like music, or a Frisbee if you like.’ Set design: @sasaanticstudio Photo: @fredriksweger

Lulu is a sculpture that is also friendly practical. Figurative and imaginative, ready to vitalize any interior. 'It's like living furniture that populates your home,' cries Fredrik Färg interrupted by Emma Blanche who claims that 'Lulu will let you relate differently to a furniture object, almost like with a pet. Alone, or a whole flock of them, Lulu will make your home relatable in a new and harmonious way.' The design duo has once more doubled down on playful designs, this time in a multi-use furniture piece that adds new flexibility to any environment. Photo: @fredriksweger

The table is a stage for culinary events. Saucers, bowls, cutlery, dishes, pans, vases, guests, candles: they all form part of a scenography that let the food shine in all its glory. And the stage, be it at home or in a restaurant, requires dramaturgy. Not everything revealed at the same moment, but secrets exposed one after another. Lift the lid to present flavor and fragrances retained within along with vitamins and healthy nutrients. Keep the food warm or cold, according to taste. Carina Seth Andersson has once again managed to balance perfection and particularity in her new additions to Sand, her series of stoneware originally conceived for Nationalmuseum in Stockholm. The different objects are abstract yet familiar, alluding to age-old traditions refined to perfection. ‘There is a moment of surprise when you lift the lid,’ says Carina Seth Andersson. ‘The secrets of the chef unveiled! Together these earthenware objects will create a whole little landscape on the table.’

The Botanic collection brings flowers, plants, and greenery indoors in a well-organised and easily manageable way.

Basket rug is entirely made by hand. The special technique of hand-tufting in different directions enhances the three-dimensional feel of Basket. Several threads in different colours creates the desired lustre. The rug is then carefully cut by hand into a tromp l’oeil graphic pattern that pays homage to Swedish handicraft traditions such as birch bark baskets and rucksacks. Sharp angles and soft transitions play the roles in a shadow play that is both illusion and reality. It comes in beige, grey, dark grey and green and in four sizes but can be customized as a special order in other sizes. Photo: @fredriksweger Set design: @sasaanticstudio

Aria Table - Legs and the tabletop seem to be separated; the circular plate suspended in plein air. The illusion is retained thanks to the tapered legs that protrude slightly above the rimmed top surface, keeping it in a firm grip to balance flight and permanence. Add a second lower table and let it slide in partly underneath. The Aria Tables will add character to any space: elegant and with a light appearance. ’I choose the name Aria inspired by the opera and air itself’, says Dögg Guðmundsdóttir, Icelandic designer based in Copenhagen. Photo: @fredriksweger Set design: @sasaanticstudio