Focusing mainly on Scandinavian design, Scandinavia Design distributes the most prestigious Nordic brands such as Marimekko, String Furniture, Carl Hansen & Søn, Hay and Louis Poulsen, as well as international, such as Flos, Vitra, etc.
This page presents all of the manufacturers, whether they are historic such as Fritz Hansen (famous for its collaboration with Arne Jacobsen in the 1950s) or Artek (founded by Alvar Aalto in 1935), or more recent, such as Muuto and Ferm Living, which collaborate with a new generation of designers.
Founded in 2007, Scandinavia Design is a French-Swedish company that delivers worldwide, with two showrooms near Angers, open by appointment.
B – By Lassen
A – A2 Designers – AndTradition – Arabia / Iittala – Architectmade – Artek – Astep – Audo Copenhagen
D – David Trubridge – DCW Éditions – Disderot – Design House Stockholm – Dix heures dix – Dux (Duxiana)
F – FDB Møbler – Ferm Living – Flos – Fogia – Form&Refine – Fredericia – Fritz Hansen
H – Hay – Haslev – Heerenhuis Manufactuur – Herman Miller / Hay – Houe – House of Finn Juhl
I – Iittala – Innolux – Innovation Living
J – J.L. Møllers
K – Källemo – Karakter – Kay Bojesen – Kero – Kvadrat
L – Le Klint – Liljebergs – Ljungbergs – Louis Poulsen – Lyfa
N – Nanimarquina – Naver – Nemo Lighting – Normann Copenhagen – Northern – Nuura
O – Objekto
S – Sammode Studio – Santa & Cole – Scent of Copenhagen – Secto Design – Serge Mouille Ed. – Sibast Furniture – Sika Design – Skagerak by Fritz Hansen – Skandinavisk – Skovshoved Møbelfabrik – Softline – String Furniture – Swedese
W – Wästberg – Wendelbo – Wewood – Wiener GTV Design – Woud
Z – Zweed
A2 Designers is a Swedish contemporary design brand specialising in original and functional furniture. It stands out for its use of bold colours, geometric shapes and handcrafted details. It embodies a young and expressive design style, combining fantasy with Scandinavian rigour.
Founded in Copenhagen, &Tradition draws on the heritage of Danish design while supporting contemporary creation. The brand reissues icons such as Verner Panton's Flowerpot lamps and Jørgen Kastholm's armchairs, while collaborating with current designers such as Jaime Hayon and Space Copenhagen. Between tradition and innovation, &Tradition embodies the timelessness of Nordic style.
Arabia is a Finnish ceramics brand founded in 1873, now part of the Iittala group. It offers iconic tableware, such as the Paratiisi collection and Moomin mugs. It shares with Iittala a functional, warm and timeless aesthetic that is typically Nordic.
Architectmade is a Danish brand that reissues timeless designs by renowned architects such as Kristian Vedel, Hans Bølling, Poul Kjærholm and Finn Juhl. It offers decorative objects in wood or metal – such as the Birds, Duck & Duckling and Turning Tray – that reflect the minimalist elegance and formal precision of Danish modernism. Each piece is carefully crafted with a spirit of durability and understated refinement.
Founded by Alvar and Aino Aalto, Artek is a cornerstone of Finnish modernism. Its name – a fusion of ‘art’ and ‘technology’ – sums up its ambition: to combine aesthetics and functionality. The 60 stool, the Paimio chair and the A110 lamps have become classics. Artek continues to keep the Aalto legacy alive while exploring new collaborations.
Astep is an Italian company founded by Alessandro Sarfatti, heir to a great name in lighting. It reissues Gino Sarfatti lamps and offers new creations in a spirit of innovation rooted in the modernist tradition.
Audo Copenhagen, the result of a merger between the Menu and By Lassen brands, is one of the newest but most ambitious players in Nordic design. It combines 20th-century Danish modernism – through pieces by Mogens Lassen – with sleek contemporary designs. It excels in furniture, accessories and tableware.
Founded in 2008 by the descendants of Danish architects Mogens (1901–1987) and Flemming Lassen (1902–1984), By Lassen aims to preserve and promote the modernist heritage of the two brothers, who were major figures in Danish functionalism. Their work, influenced by the Bauhaus and Le Corbusier, is characterised by clean geometric shapes and meticulous attention to proportion.
A century-old family business, Carl Hansen & Søn is world-renowned for producing Hans J. Wegner's furniture, including the famous CH24 chair, or Wishbone. The brand continues the Danish craftsmanship tradition in solid wood, also collaborating with Kaare Klint and Ole Wanscher. Its furniture transcends time with its quiet elegance.
Although American in origin, Cherner Chair Company follows the tradition of Scandinavian modernism through its use of moulded wood and organic shapes. Since 1999, it has been reissuing Norman Cherner's iconic designs, including the famous Cherner Chair from 1958. Each piece is produced in the United States with craftsmanship and timeless aesthetics.
Based in Denmark, Copenhagen Watch Group offers watches with a minimalist design inspired by Scandinavian modernism. Combining simplicity, precision and urban elegance, their collections are aimed at lovers of clean lines and contemporary watchmaking. The brand values a refined style that is faithful to the Nordic aesthetic.
CVL Luminaires is a French company founded over 50 years ago, specialising in solid brass lighting fixtures. It collaborates with designers such as POOL, Hervé Langlais and Émilie Cathelineau to create contemporary and sophisticated collections. Each lamp is handmade in its workshops in the Loire Valley.
David Trubridge is a New Zealand designer known for his sculptural lighting inspired by nature and Polynesian culture. Made from lightweight wood and often delivered flat-packed, his creations such as Coral and Kina combine sustainability, formal poetry and eco-design. He is a pioneer of environmentally friendly design.
A Parisian publisher specialising in designer lighting, DCW Éditions offers iconic reissues such as the Gras and Mantis lamps, as well as contemporary creations such as In The Tube. It cultivates a timeless industrial aesthetic based on function, simplicity and sustainability.
Disderot is reviving the great names in French lighting design from the 1950s to the 1970s, such as Pierre Guariche, Joseph-André Motte and Michel Mortier. Each lamp is numbered and made in France, in a spirit of fidelity to the original pieces. A rigorous tribute to French modernism.
Design House Stockholm acts as a publishing house for independent Scandinavian designers. Its collection includes iconic pieces such as Harri Koskinen's Block lamp. The brand cultivates a functional, poetic and timeless design, combining lifestyle and Nordic innovation.
Dix Heures Dix is a French lighting manufacturer with architectural designs, often made from fabric or metal. Its creations play with light, volume and texture in a sculptural style. It collaborates with designer Fabrice Berrux, among others.
Dux is a Swedish manufacturer of luxury beds and furniture, renowned for its expertise in ergonomics. Its range of high-end bedding is based on patented spring systems. The brand also collaborates with designers such as Bruno Mathsson on iconic armchairs and sofas.
Éditions Serge Mouille faithfully reproduces the iconic lighting fixtures designed by Serge Mouille in the 1950s. Articulated arm lamps, wall lights and floor lamps are handmade in France using the original methods. Each piece is numbered, perpetuating the legacy of the master of French modernist lighting.
Engelbrechts designs contemporary furniture with clean lines, intended for both professional and residential spaces. It has collaborated with designers such as Erik Magnussen, creator of the Chairik chair. Its functional, clear and elegant design is in keeping with the Danish tradition of utilitarian minimalism.
Erik Jørgensen is a Danish company founded in Svendborg, known for its upholstered sofas and armchairs such as the Corona Chair by Poul Volther. Now part of Fredericia, it continues to produce high-quality designs that combine comfort and formal rigour.
Born out of a Danish cooperative, FDB Møbler was founded with the aim of democratising quality design. It has revealed iconic figures such as Børge Mogensen and Poul M. Volther. Now relaunched, the brand offers sustainable and accessible furniture that remains faithful to the heritage of Danish modernism.
Ferm Living was born out of a desire to anchor graphic forms in a soft, contemporary aesthetic. The brand offers a wide variety of objects – textiles, furniture, accessories – in a subtle palette, often inspired by nature. Its founder, Trine Andersen, infuses Ferm Living with a feminine, sustainable and warm approach.
Flos is a global benchmark in designer lighting. From the Arco lamp by the Castiglioni brothers to the contemporary pendant lights by Michael Anastassiades, the Italian brand combines technological innovation with formal poetry. It is renowned for its aesthetic audacity and prestigious collaborations.
Fogia designs furniture with a soft and warm style, often in wood, leather or textiles. In collaboration with Note Design Studio and TAF Studio, the brand offers pieces such as the Tiki sofa and the Big Sur table, with an organic and refined spirit. It attaches great importance to craftsmanship.
Form&Refine is a young Danish company that focuses on local craftsmanship, noble materials and sustainability. Solid wood, Portuguese ceramics and Bolivian alpaca wool come together in pieces with simple, environmentally friendly lines. Their philosophy combines pure aesthetics with responsible production.
Founded in the early 20th century, Fredericia is one of the leading names in Danish design. The brand has collaborated with Børge Mogensen, Nanna Ditzel and, more recently, Cecilie Manz and Jasper Morrison. It embodies a sober, artisanal modernism with a focus on sustainability and comfort.
Fritz Hansen is undoubtedly one of the most prestigious names in Danish design. Its history is closely linked to that of Arne Jacobsen, designer of the legendary Egg and Swan chairs for the SAS Royal Hotel. But the company has also collaborated with Poul Kjærholm, Jaime Hayon and Cecilie Manz, continuing its quest for excellence that combines heritage and innovation.
A family business based in southern Sweden, Gärsnäs combines traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design. It works with Inga Sempé, Färg & Blanche and David Ericsson to create simple, meticulously detailed chairs, armchairs and tables. Sustainability and local production are at the heart of its identity.
Based in Gedsted for over a century, Getama is known for producing Hans J. Wegner's upholstered furniture, including the GE 290 and GE 375 armchairs. Its impeccable manufacturing quality and commitment to modernist design make it a staple of Scandinavian furniture.
Grythyttan Stålmöbler is a Swedish manufacturer specialising in outdoor furniture made of metal and wood, famous for its comfortable spring chairs. The A2 series, designed by Artur Lindqvist, has become a benchmark in Nordic gardens. Each piece is produced in Sweden, in a spirit of tradition and robustness.
Gubi stands out for its dual vocation: reissuing forgotten gems of 20th-century design and developing bold contemporary creations. It has brought back into the spotlight lamps by Greta Grossman, armchairs by Pierre Paulin and mirrors by Jacques Adnet. Gubi embodies luxurious, sensual and international design.
Founded at the turn of the millennium, Hay has established itself as the leading light of accessible, colourful and resolutely modern Scandinavian design. It collaborates with designers from around the world – Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec, Scholten & Baijings, Doshi Levien – and offers a vast range of products from sofas to office accessories. Hay has successfully reinvented everyday life with style.
Specialising in solid wood furniture, Haslev is particularly renowned for its extendable tables and cabinet-making expertise. It combines craftsmanship and functional design in a spirit close to post-war Scandinavian traditions. Its collaboration with historic Danish architects remains central to its identity.
Based in Antwerp, this artisan workshop designs raw and elegant furniture, mainly tables in oak, metal or leather. Its style, at the crossroads of industrial and rustic chic, fits perfectly into contemporary Scandinavian interiors. Each piece is handmade in a spirit of authenticity.
American giant Herman Miller has teamed up with Hay to reinterpret some of its classics, including George Nelson's legendary Nelson Bubble collection. This collaboration combines the heritage of mid-20th-century American design with the freshness of contemporary Danish design.
Known for its elegant and affordable outdoor furniture, Houe appeals with collections such as Click and Level. By combining aluminium, bamboo and recycled plastic, the brand places sustainability at the heart of its approach. It works in particular with designer Henrik Pedersen, who infuses his creations with a friendly and modular spirit.
Founded to reissue the works of legendary architect Finn Juhl, the eponymous company is bringing his sculptural armchairs, such as the Pelican Chair, and his unrivalled sense of organic detail back to life. Each piece is produced using demanding craft techniques, respecting the spirit of the Danish design master of the 1940s and 1960s.
Iittala is a pillar of Finnish design, famous for its blown glass objects and pure-style tableware. It is responsible for icons such as the Aalto vase, Kartio glasses and Teema dishes. Its historic designers, such as Alvar Aalto, Kaj Franck and Tapio Wirkkala, laid the foundations for a simple and refined lifestyle.
Innolux produces lighting that combines design and well-being, particularly through light therapy. The brand produces classics by Maija Liisa Komulainen, Tapio Wirkkala and Yki Nummi, while also creating contemporary designs. The Kuplat and Rondo lamps are examples of this successful combination of aesthetics and therapeutic functionality.
Specialising in convertible sofas, Innovation Living offers modular and attractive solutions for small spaces. Its designs combine clean lines, comfort and ingenuity in a typically Scandinavian palette of subtle colours. The Splitback sofa is one of its most popular models.
Founded by Niels Otto Møller, this company is renowned for its wooden chairs with complex assemblies and sculptural shapes. Each piece is made with extreme care, in a demanding tradition of craftsmanship. The No. 75 and No. 77 models have become emblematic of Danish design in the second half of the 20th century.
Källemo champions unconventional and experimental design, where quality takes precedence over trends. It produces creations by Mats Theselius, Jonas Bohlin and Fredrik Mattson, which blur the boundaries between art and design. Each piece is designed to age beautifully, in line with a demanding and timeless philosophy.
Karakter stands out for its refined editorial line, at the crossroads of art and design. The brand reissues pieces by architects such as Bodil Kjær and Achille Castiglioni, and collaborates with contemporary designers such as Aldo Bakker. Each object is the result of extensive formal research, in an elegant and contemplative universe.
Kay Bojesen is famous for his wooden toys – monkeys, soldiers, elephants – which combine minimalism, humour and high quality. Trained as a silversmith, Bojesen transposed the principles of Danish design to children's objects, with a focus on ergonomics and emotion. His creations have now become icons.
Kvadrat is a world leader in textile design. Its fabrics adorn furniture by leading brands and architects (Vitra, Moroso, Herzog & de Meuron). The company collaborates with Raf Simons, Peter Saville and Patricia Urquiola to create innovative, sustainable and aesthetic fabrics. Here, textiles become a true medium for creation.
Specialising in hand-pleated lighting, Le Klint has been perpetuating exceptional craftsmanship for over 80 years. Its paper and plastic lampshades, such as the 101 and 172 models, have become emblematic of soft, graphic lighting. The architect Kaare Klint, one of the founders, gave his name to the company.
Liljebergs is the project of photographer Lennart Nilsson Liljeberg, who is passionate about insects. He takes macro photographs of scientific and aesthetic precision, which are then transformed into artistic prints. His works, which blur the line between naturalistic art and decorative design, are a natural fit for Scandinavian interiors.
Ljungbergs is a textile company renowned for its bold prints, often designed by leading Swedish designers such as Stig Lindberg. The fabrics are hand-printed using traditional methods and are used for curtains, cushions and clothing. The brand cultivates a joyful and colourful heritage.
A key reference in Scandinavian lighting, Louis Poulsen has made its mark on history thanks to the creations of Poul Henningsen, inventor of the indirect light diffusion system. His PH 5 and Artichoke models have become legendary. Today, the company continues to collaborate with contemporary designers such as Øivind Slaatto and nendo to explore new horizons in lighting.
A former historic Danish lighting manufacturer, Lyfa has been reborn in the 2020s with the reissue of masterpieces by Bent Karlby and Flemming Agger. The Pan, Divan and Gothic lamps are examples of poetic modernism, playing with indirect light and sculptural forms. Each model has been reissued with the utmost care.
Marimekko has conquered the world with its cheerful, graphic prints, notably Unikko, designed by Maija Isola. The Finnish company is not limited to textiles: it offers an extensive range of clothing, tableware, bags and decorative items. With its unique style, Marimekko embodies Nordic creativity and optimism.
Danish craft brand J.L. Møllers Møbelfabrik is renowned for its refined chairs with organic lines, all designed by Niels Otto Møller. The mortise and tenon joints and woven rope seats are testament to rare craftsmanship. Each piece is both a sculpture and an everyday piece of furniture.
Montana is famous for its brightly coloured modular storage systems. Designed by Peter J. Lassen, the brand offers an infinite number of customisable configurations for contemporary interiors. Graphic design, functionality and colour palette make Montana a must-have in today's Scandinavian furniture.
Although Dutch, Moooi is a key player in the European design world thanks to its bold designs. Founded by Marcel Wanders, the brand offers spectacular objects that blur the line between furniture and art. The Raimond lamps, Monster armchairs and baroque-patterned rugs have become contemporary classics.
Muuto – which means ‘new perspective’ in Finnish – brings a breath of fresh air to Nordic design. The brand focuses on innovative materials, a subtle palette and rounded lines to revisit the Scandinavian heritage. It is particularly known for its Ambit lamps and Fiber chairs, designed by talents such as Iskos-Berlin, Thomas Bentzen and Anderssen & Voll.
A Spanish company specialising in handmade rugs, Nanimarquina collaborates with designers from around the world (Jaime Hayon, Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec, Nipa Doshi). Their creations combine graphic patterns, natural textures and traditional craftsmanship, often produced in India or Pakistan. A bridge between Mediterranean design and Nordic sensibility.
Naver Collection offers high-end solid wood furniture that combines Danish craftsmanship with contemporary design. Its clean lines can be seen in the AK 2730 sideboards and GM 7700 tables, designed by Ebbe Gehl and Søren Nissen. The brand embodies the aesthetic and functional rigour of classic Nordic furniture.
Founded in Milan, Nemo Lighting produces technical and architectural lighting fixtures, while also reissuing models by Le Corbusier and Charlotte Perriand. Although the aesthetic is resolutely Italian, the simplicity and functionality of the designs make it a highly sought-after brand in modern Scandinavian interiors.
With its bold and playful tone, Normann Copenhagen has established itself as an avant-garde brand. Its unconventional approach to furniture and accessories is illustrated in pieces such as the Form chair and Bell lamps, which combine functionality and design. Collaborations with Simon Legald, Hans Hornemann and Andreas Lund have resulted in an original and eclectic catalogue.
Founded in Oslo, Northern first made a name for itself with its lighting before branching out into furniture. With a strong preference for natural materials and clean lines, the brand is firmly rooted in contemporary Scandinavian aesthetics. Its iconic designs include the Oslo Wood and Diva lamps and the Loud and Pal armchairs.
A young Danish company dedicated to high-end lighting, Nuura creates elegant and delicate lighting fixtures inspired by nature. Designers Sofie Refer and Bjørn + Balle have created collections such as Anoli and Miira, featuring blown glass globes and gold finishes. The balance between soft light and sophisticated shapes is at the heart of the brand's identity.
Objekto is a French manufacturer that explores poetic and functional international design. Collaborating with designers such as Paulo Mendes da Rocha and Maurício Klabin, the brand offers original designs that are often foldable, transformable and rooted in a sustainable approach. The Eclipse lamp is a fine example of this.
Pappelina gives woven plastic rugs a modern twist. Made in Dalarna, its designs are durable, easy to maintain and come in a wide range of colourful graphic patterns. The brand embodies the successful combination of cheerful Scandinavian design and everyday functionality.
Petite Friture is an independent French design studio that promotes fresh, unexpected and poetic design. It is responsible for cult pieces such as the Vertigo pendant lamp by Constance Guisset and the Week-End collection by Studio BrichetZiegler. The spirit is playful and accessible, with particular attention to form and materials.
Pholc is a Swedish lighting manufacturer that combines Nordic rigour with international influences. Collaborating with Broberg & Ridderstråle and Monika Mulder, the brand offers elegant, sculptural designs such as Mobil, Romb and Apollo. Its designs are characterised by subtle contrasts between clean lines and expressive materials.
Pilke Lighting creates pendant lights made from Finnish plywood, cut and assembled by hand according to complex geometric designs. The result is airy, warm shapes that filter the light through subtle patterns. Designed by Tuukka Halonen, among others, Pilke lamps express the essence of Nordic craftsmanship.
Poiat is a Finnish studio that designs furniture and objects combining timeless aesthetics and craftsmanship. Their Lavitta chair and Fiori table appeal with their clean lines, beautiful workmanship and balance between tradition and sophistication. Poiat also develops interior design projects.
A Danish family workshop, PP Møbler handcrafts Hans J. Wegner's most complex furniture, such as the Round Chair and the Valet Chair. The brand continues a tradition of excellence in cabinetmaking, with unrivalled expertise in working with solid wood. Each piece is made to order, with a spirit of perfection.
Founded in 1726 at Rörstrand Castle in Stockholm, Rörstrand is Europe's second oldest porcelain manufacturer. Initially influenced by Chinese porcelain, the brand quickly developed designs reflecting Swedish aesthetics, thanks in particular to architect Jean-Erik Rehn. Over the centuries, Rörstrand has become synonymous with timeless elegance and quality, adorning Swedish tables for everyday meals and special occasions alike.
A French family business, Sammode specialises in industrial lighting, reinterpreted with refinement. Its light tubes – waterproof and robust – are now highly prized in architecture and interior design. The Pure collection, in particular, illustrates this technical aesthetic at the service of a contemporary atmosphere.
A Spanish design company based in Barcelona, Santa & Cole offers simple and elegant Mediterranean designs. It reissues iconic lighting fixtures by Miguel Milá, such as the Cesta, while collaborating with contemporary designers such as Antoni Arola. Its creations are designed to last, in keeping with a traditional approach to craftsmanship.
Already mentioned above, but worth mentioning again: Secto Design is one of the big names in Nordic lighting, with its curved Finnish birch pendant lights. Designed by Seppo Koho, they combine visual lightness, warm light and craftsmanship.
Serge Mouille's lamps, with their articulated arms and black metal shades, have become emblematic of 1950s French modernism. Éditions Serge Mouille is reissuing these models with a commitment to remaining faithful to the original craftsmanship, making each lamp a functional sculpture.
Specialising in scented candles, Scent of Copenhagen translates the olfactory universe of the Danish capital into design objects. Each collection evokes a neighbourhood or local atmosphere, in a minimalist container designed as a decorative object in its own right.
After enjoying its heyday in the 1950s and 1960s with Helge Sibast, the brand has now been relaunched by the fourth generation of the family. It features iconic pieces such as the Sibast No 7 Chair, as well as new creations in the spirit of Danish organic design. The modernist heritage is elegantly respected here.
Specialising in rattan furniture, Sika Design offers an Icons collection that pays tribute to designers such as Arne Jacobsen, Nanna Ditzel and Franco Albini. Its expertise in weaving and lightweight structures makes it a benchmark in indoor and outdoor furniture, combining retro charm with modern comfort.
Skandinavisk creates scented candles and body products inspired by Nordic nature. Each scent evokes a particular atmosphere – fjord, forest, cabin, sea – in a minimalist setting. The brand translates the Scandinavian way of life into an olfactory and sensory universe, with a strong focus on sustainability.
A historic Danish brand, Skovshoved manufactures the AJ benches, designed by Arne Jacobsen in the 1940s. It reissues discreet but iconic pieces of urban and domestic furniture, in a tradition of local and functional manufacturing.
Softline is known for its convertible sofas, playful armchairs and colourful pouffes. The brand collaborates with designers such as Busk + Hertzog and Karim Rashid to create modular, youthful and practical furniture. With its pop and dynamic spirit, it complements the more understated world of traditional Nordic design.
Invented by Nils Strinning, the String system has become a classic of Scandinavian storage. Lightweight, modular and timeless, it adapts to any interior thanks to its understated elegance. Still manufactured in Sweden, String embodies the functional rigour of post-war Nordic design.
Born from the collaboration between brothers Yngve and Jerker Ekström, Swedese embodies the functional elegance of post-war Swedish design. The Lamino chair, a masterpiece of moulded wood, remains its flagship model. Today, the brand continues to combine modernity and tradition with simple, beautiful and sustainable designs.
A legendary name in modern furniture, Thonet revolutionised the furniture industry with its steam-bent wood techniques. The No. 14 chair, designed by Michael Thonet in 1859, is one of the most iconic chairs in the world. Today, the brand continues to produce Bauhaus classics and contemporary pieces that are understated and elegant.
British designer Tom Dixon has made a name for himself with bold, metallic and sculptural pieces. His Mirror Ball and Melt light fixtures, as well as his furniture with copper or gold finishes, add a touch of glamour to Nordic minimalism. His chic industrial approach complements contemporary interiors.
Tunto designs minimalist wooden lighting fixtures, often incorporating invisible LED technology. Founder Mikko Kärkkäinen blends traditional craftsmanship with electronic innovation in a sleek, Zen style. The Powerkiss model embodies this alliance between nature and futurism.
Verpan holds the exclusive rights to the designs of Verner Panton, master of colour and psychedelic design. The Spiral pendant lights, Pantop lamps, rugs and moulded plastic furniture extend the Danish designer's extravagant universe in a series of faithful and spectacular reissues.
Vitra is one of the world's largest manufacturers of designer furniture. Famous for its reissues of Charles & Ray Eames and Jean Prouvé designs, the Swiss brand also collaborates with contemporary designers such as Jasper Morrison, Hella Jongerius and the Bouroullec brothers. Its architectural campus in Germany is a mecca for global design.
Already mentioned above, but worth repeating: Wästberg is a Swedish company specialising in refined lighting. It offers technical lighting fixtures with a minimalist style, designed by designers such as Ilse Crawford and David Chipperfield, with an obsession for visual comfort and high-quality materials.
A Danish family business, Wendelbo has transformed itself into a high-end designer furniture brand. It offers sofas, tables and armchairs with modern, sophisticated lines, often upholstered in Kvadrat fabrics. Collaborations with Note Design Studio and Luca Nichetto reinforce its elegant, international image.
Wewood showcases Portuguese expertise in solid woodworking. Its furniture, with its simple, warm lines, is designed by local and European designers such as Gonçalo Campos. Tables, sideboards, desks: everything is handcrafted in Porto, with great attention to detail.
Wiener GTV (Gebrüder Thonet Vienna) is the direct heir to the Viennese tradition of bentwood. Today, it produces historic pieces such as the No. 811 and Lehnstuhl chairs, while collaborating with contemporary designers such as Front and GamFratesi. It combines ornamental heritage and contemporary design in a neo-Belle Époque spirit.
Zweed designs storage furniture with clean, geometric lines, often customisable in colour. Founded by Håkan Johansson, the brand aims to combine classic Nordic design with contemporary modularity. Sideboards, chests of drawers, shelves: each piece fits effortlessly into modern interiors, combining efficiency with Scandinavian softness.
