A new take on traditional Swedish furniture with the OMMJÄNGE collection

For people living in rural Sweden 200 years ago, all activities took place in one room. Today’s tiny living may not be for the same reasons as then, but it calls for similar solutions. Inspired by Swedish folklore, OMMJÄNGE consists of flexible products from classic materials such as solid pine wood, wool, stoneware and mouth-blown glass.

A tiny house on a deck, with glass walls and doors, seen from outside. There are OMMJÄNGE furnishings and decorations inside.

Rethink traditional

In the 1800s, most homes in Sweden held a small, decorative liquor cabinet. The OMMJÄNGE wall cabinet is our version, made in stained solid pine wood. The cabinet can be closed or fully opened, creating a shelf and wings on the wall. What treasures would you keep behind these curvy doors?

Brown glass bowls, a jug and a glass sit on an OMMJÄNGE drop-leaf table with two chairs on a rug. A pendant lamp hangs above.

A person by a table picks up things from a bowl. An OMMJÄNGE cabinet with 2 doors and 1 shelf sits on the wall behind.

A collaboration between the past and now

The OMMJÄNGE collection pays tribute to our folklore heritage by combining traditional Swedish craftsmanship with modern-day ingenuity. Meet a dobby weave cushion cover, an expressive wall tapestry, and a handwoven wool rug, all with geometric patterns inspired by Swedish folk art.

A film that sweeps over the OMMJÄNGE handwoven rug in multiple colours to illustrate the mix of short and long piles.

Two cushions, one of them with a pink/beige OMMJÄNGE cushion cover, rest against a larger white cushion in a bed.

A person standing in a room holds an OMMJÄNGE hanging tapestry with both hands in front of themselves, smiling.

A person with a yellow shirt holds a cushion with a multicolour OMMJÄNGE cushion cover under their arm.

A multicolour OMMJÄNGE rug sitting on wooden flooring next to a bench with storage with textile weave on its long side.

“These trays are inspired by the traditional Swedish “svepask”, usually round or oval little boxes made of heat-bent wood.”

Maria VinkaDesigner

Two flour-dusted hands hold an orange birch veneer OMMJÄNGE tray with a smaller birch veneer OMMJÄNGE tray inside it.

Glass like milk and amber

Inspired by the Swedish “spillkum”, glazed terracotta bowls with white decoration, designer Maria Vinka decided to adapt the shapes and colours into transparent and opaque glass. Mouth-blown by skilled artisans, every glass item is unique.

A person holds an OMMJÄNGE double-spouted serving bowl in brown/white glass in front of them filled with various vegetables.

A close-up of the spout of a brown/white OMMJÄNGE serving bowl made of glass. The shades of the glass shift in the light.

A collection of OMMJÄNGE glassware with jug, bowl, glass and serving bowl sit together on a bright wooden surface.

An OMMJÄNGE bowl made of brown/white glass rests in one hand, while another hand holds a spoon scooping up food from the bowl.

An OMMJÄNGE tealight holder in clear glass and brown-tinted glass sits on a bright wooden surface by a wall.

Bringing good ideas into the future

In 19th century Sweden, clothing was stored in a chest bench next to the bed, while the small milk stool helped relieve backs and knees around the home. Discover your favourite version of folklore design!

An OMMJÄNGE bench with storage with various items stored inside sits by a wall, with the lid of the bench resting beside it.

A person in blue sneakers is tying the shoelaces with one foot up on a small orange-red OMMJÄNGE stool on checkered flooring.