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Classics back in full bloom

Nytillverkad

Style springs eternal

Get ready for the latest crop of favourites from the IKEA archive, coming this April. Hand picked and perennial in style, the latest additions to the Nytillverkad collection are brighter, bolder and bouncier second (and even third) time round.

1972

GOGO 
Armchair

In the five years that young design graduates Charlotte Rude and Hjördis Olsson-Une worked at IKEA, the duo made a lasting impact. Their unconventional thinking resulted in favourites such as the GOGO armchair, which remained part of the range for more than 10 years.

 

A page from the 1972 IKEA catalogue featuring an orange and white striped GOGO chair.

2024

ÖNNESTAD 
Armchair

Over half a century later, the ÖNNESTAD armchair makes a comeback. It's just as soft, comfortable and colourful as GOGO, but thanks to its high-strength steel frame, it’s stronger and lighter than its iconic predeccessor.

A green and white stripe ÖNNESTAD chair with a yellow sunflower print cushion sit on a white windowpane check floor, with a blue wall behind.

1959

BUSTER 
Armchair

Few products can lay claim to being a part of two auspicious occasions in IKEA history, but BUSTER can. After making its debut at the grand opening of the first IKEA store in Älmhult, it returned once again in 2017 as GAGNET as part of the 75-year GRATULERA collection.

A black and white image of the BUSTER rattan armchair from the 1959 IKEA Catalogue.

2024

ORRESLÄTT 
Armchair

Third time’s a charm for this retro rattan armchair. Its lightweight frame and generous form never goes out of style.

A blue roomset corner with a rattan armchair.

1978

JARL 
Mirror

Designed by Gillis Lundgren, JARL was a popular sight in hallways in the late 1970s. Placed over side tables where telephones were fixed to the wall, it gave a different meaning to "facetime".

A photograph of the JARL mirror placed above a PORTAL hallway unit from the 1978 IKEA Catalogue.

2024

TURBOKASTANJ 
Mirror

Though slightly smaller in size this time round it's just as eye-catching as the original – particularly as it now comes in a bold red finish too.

A red mirror and a natural mirror face eachother on 2 walls. A yellow chair sits below.

1990

RYD 
Armchair

Designer Tord Björklund's take on the safari chair, RYD came in classic beige, as well as a modern version in '90s black and white stripes.

A photo of a living room with a corner sofa unit, bookshelves in the background and a RYD armchair, from the 1990 IKEA Catalogue.

2024

SJÄLSÖ 
Armchair

Despite gaining a few extra planks for extra stability, this timeless classic hasn't aged a bit.

A SJÄLSÖ armchair sits against a blue backdrop, below a mirror and next to a vase of flowers.

1971

MAJSOL 
Textile

Textile designer and fashion illustrator Göta Trägårdh played a prominent role, not just in our history, but in Sweden’s textile design and fashion industry too. When asked to create a unique pattern for IKEA, she drew a big sunflower.

A photograph from the 1972 IKEA Catalogue showing a woman sitting on a white swivel chair with her back to the camera, with a floral curtain backdrop.

2024

SANDETERNELL 
Pre-cut fabric

With Göta’s iconic print back again as pre-cut fabric, you can cut out, create and add sunflowers anywhere around the home for instant summer.

A green and white chair with a yellow fabric sunflower and sunflower cushion.

1964

TIVOLI 
Pendant lampshade

A popular look of the 1960s, the TIVOLI lampshade consisted of nine oak rings that gave off a warm, glare-free glow.

An image from the 1964 IKEA Catalogue featuring A TIVOLI lampshade and SPAN lampshades in wood.

2024

DYKARKLOCKA 
Pendant lampshade

Seven is the magic number as the new re-edition features seven rings instead of nine and at 1.5 kg weighs just half the weight of the original.

A blue roomset corner with a chair, pendant lamp, stool and mirror.

1968

POP 
Coffee table

In 1968 IKEA launched the POP 68 collection by Erik Wørts. Inspired by the life at home of the 60's "Beat generation", according to the IKEA Catalogue “The enviably open-minded and hopelessly charming generation of the pop age has crashed like a tornado among our beloved conventions and unleashed a breathlessly exciting, colourful festive revolution.” Wow.

A page from the 1968 IKEA catalogue showing a living room with a white POP unit in the middle and a red chair.

2024

GARNANÄS 
Coffee table

The mobile version of this popular, practical table returns once again, this time in bright green or white for an upbeat generation.

A bright green GARNANÄS coffee table with a vase on top sits next to a striped chair, in front of a blue wall.

1962

MAJSOL 
Duvet cover

Göta Trägårdh’s happy, floral patterned bedlinen brightened up many a '70s bedroom. Evocative of a field of sunflowers, you could say it was the perfect flowerbed.

An image from the 1971 IKEA Catalogue showing two single beds together. Each bed has orange sunflower bedlinen.

2024

KRANSMALVA 
Duvet cover

Sweet dreams (and bright mornings) are made of this vibrant duvet cover in Göta’s much-loved print in vivid orange and sunshiny yellow.

Yellow and orange KRANSMALVA bedlinen is stacked on a yellow podium, in front of an orange/red backdrop.

1962

STREGA 
Plant stand

Available as a plant stand and a table/bench, the 1962 IKEA Catalogue suggested pairing the two together to add a floral flourish to surfaces.

A photo from the 1968 IKEA Catalogue, showing two STREGA plant tables together. One has a tray with flowers, the other has a wood surface for sitting on.

2024

PRIMÄRSKOG 
Plant stand

PRIMÄRSKOG now doubles as a plant stand, table or even a bedside table. Its removable tray makes it equally suitable for breakfast in bed or for pruning flowers.

A yellow and orange room, with yellow curtains and an armchair in the background and the PRIMÄRSKOG plant stand with a vase and a yellow lamp on top.

Some things never go out of style

The latest additions to the Nytillverkad collection are available online and at your local IKEA store. If the collection is unavailable in your country, you'll instead be directed to explore more of our latest products. And, if you'd like to dig a little deeper into our design history and learn more about the original products behind Nytillverkad, visit the IKEA Museum.