Skip to main content
EN MYEnglish

A fresh take on vintage designs in the Nytillverkad collection

With the Nytillverkad collection, we are bringing back carefully selected favourites from our archive and updating them to meet the needs and expectations of a new generation. Reimagined in fresh colours and new materials, Nytillverkad celebrates our take on design as simple, functional and always a little playful.

A curvy comeback

At IKEA, we are known for our straight lines and square shapes. But soft curves are an equally important part of our past. And our future. Soft and swirly like the DYVLINGE swivel armchair or smooth and comfy like the low-seated SOTENÄS armchair. Curvy and confident like these KÄLLARHALS vases by Anna Efverlund.

Blobs of orange and yellow bounce off the walls in a white space. Eventually, they transform into two KÄLLARHALS vases.
One orange and one yellow KÄLLARHALS vase with flowers in them are placed on a glossy surface that reflects the vases.

Put your head in the clouds

Imagine drifting off to slumberland on white, fluffy clouds. With the ÄNGSVITVINGE bed linen, you can! The blue and white pattern is designed by Sven Fristedt and was first launched on one of the very first duvet covers in the IKEA catalogue in 1973. The pattern later returned in an updated version as SKYAR in 1981.

A white double bed made with ÄNGSVITVINGE duvet covers and pillowcases with a blue and white pattern.
A close-up of a section of a bed made with ÄNGSVITVINGE duvet cover and pillowcase with a blue and white pattern.
An orange DYVLINGE swivel armchair is placed on blue flooring in front of a mirror. The armchair is reflected in the mirror.

Could orange be the new green?

The easy chair, previously known as MILA by designer Gillis Lundgren, returned as the DYVLINGE swivel armchair in green and black a year ago and the appreciation has been unbelievable! Now, we are releasing an update on the update with a new striking colour choice.

Meet the designer Anna Efverlund

Anna Efverlund is the designer behind the KÄLLARHALS vases and the pattern on the KLIPPBRÄCKA bed lined, cushion covers and 3-metre pre-cut fabric. She designed for IKEA from 1980–2014 and is behind everything from the FAMNIG heart-shaped cushion to the SMÅLAND play area. If you don’t know what to make of the pre-cut fabric, she would suggest sewing a comfortable kaftan!

A pattern that pops!

The MODIG KORN pattern by Anna Efverlund was originally designed in green and yellow for the children’s department. Inspired by comic book illustrations, it launched in the IKEA catalogue in 1997. Now, the popcorn pattern returns in black-and-white as KLIPPBRÄCKA bed linen, 3-metre pre-cut fabric, and cushion covers.

A double bed with a black headboard is seen from above. The bed is made with KLIPPBRÄCKA duvet covers and pillowcases.
Two DYVLINGE armchairs are placed in front of a wall with a decoration made of black and white KLIPPBRÄCKA pre-cut fabric.
Eight cushions with black and white KLIPPBRÄCKA cushion covers are placed on a floor. The cushions are seen from above.
A person is sitting on the floor, holding a large piece of KLIPPBRÄCKA pre-cut fabric and cutting it with a pair of scissors.
A SKÅLBODA armchair is placed in front of an orange screen. There is a cushion with a KLIPPBRÄCKA cushion cover in the chair.

Brought back for you

Now you get a new chance at popular design classics from our past. Newly improved, we hope you’ll love them too.

See the Nytillverkad collection
See the Nytillverkad collection
A white BAGGBODA side table stands in front of the ÄNGSFIBBLA pre-cut fabric. The table holds a black vase and an old phone.
”
When we bring back an already brilliant design and still manage to improve it slightly, then we’ve succeeded.
"

Rickard ”Rille” JonssonInnovation Engineer, IKEA of Sweden

Less snoozing. More socialising.

No more dozing off mid-conversation. The new POÄNG low-back armchair lost its headrest to become more social. A place for chatting, debating and collaborating. Match or mix it up with frames and cushions in red, birch/beige and black.

Six POÄNG low-back armchairs in different colours and cushions are in a white room. Two people are socialising in them.
A close-up of the armrests of two POÄNG low-back armchairs in layer-glued wood veneer in black and birch.

Timeless Scandinavian designs for the modern living room

The DYKARKLOCKA pendant lampshade is inspired by a design from 1964, while the ÖNNESTAD armchair is based on the GOGO armchair from 1972 – this time made with 50% less steel.

A girl in a yellow floral hat sits in a green striped ÖNNESTAD armchair in a bright living room, holding a fabric sunflower.
A DYKARKLOCKA pendant lampshade with seven veneer rings hangs in a room with bright blue walls and a square mirror.

Classics in constant change

Meet the KLIPPAN sofa in fun outfits straight out of the IKEA catalogue from 1984 and discover a brand new low-back design of the POÄNG armchair. Designed and updated by Japanese designer Noboru Nakamura, these additions to the Nytillverkad collection will transport you to the confident ‘80s with their popping colours, straight lines and minimalistic expression.

A video of the new colourful KLIPPAN sofa covers and the new POÄNG low-back armchair in red, birch/beige and black.
In a white room are KLIPPAN sofas and POÄNG low-back armchairs. Two people match the colours of the sofas they’re sitting in.

A sofa for the many

The KLIPPAN covers in bright red, blue and yellow are easy to carry and can give your KLIPPAN sofa a new, fresh look. The covers come in matching textile bags. Bring home a new sofa under your arm or give it away the next time you go to a housewarming.

Shop all KLIPPAN sofa covers
A video of a person in a KLIPPAN sofa that keeps changing colours. With each switch, the person’s outfit changes to match.
Five textile bags with KLIPPAN sofa covers in bright blue, yellow and red are stacked in front of a checkered background.
Shop all KLIPPAN sofa covers
A POÄNG low-back armchair in red stained birch veneer with a red cushion stands on a white podium in a white room.
”
The Japanese flag only has a circle. It’s so simple. I like to approach my design in a similar way.
"

Noboru NakamuraDesigner

Meet the designer

Japanese designer Noboru Nakamura (1938–2023) worked for IKEA for three years in the late ’70s. During this time, he designed many products, but two would live on even after he was gone: the popular POEM/POÄNG armchair and the KLIPPAN sofa. Learn more in this interview from 2022.

Explore earlier pieces from the collection

Whether you want it all or just need a piece, the Nytillverkad collection allows both bold dives and shy tries. Turn heads with a sculptural armchair in steel. Or elevate your hallway with a fun hat and coat stand.

A SKÅLBODA armchair in orange stands on a blue rug next to a LÖVBACKEN side table in orange with a blue vase on it.
A close-up of the seven veneer rings that make up the DYKARKLOCKA pendant lampshade with a bright blue background.
A blue canvas bag hangs from the tree-like arms of a black BONDSKÄRET coat/hat stand in a bright space.

See the entire Nytillverkad collection

A person in trousers with a leaf pattern sits on a DOMSTEN stool with orange legs.

Cool and comfortable

The large, soft cushions of the ÖNNESTAD armchair make it as stylish and comfy as ever.

Two ÖNNESTAD armchairs in red stand on podiums in a room surrounded by the SANDETERNELL 3-metre pre-cut fabric in orange.
A fluffy black and white cat is sitting on a clear lacquered solid beech HOLMSJÖ stool with a black seat cushion in a studio.

Old souls in new suits

At the end of the 1960s, when the MILA armchair was first introduced, life was supposed to be relaxed and cosy with reclined armchairs and spacious coffee tables. Back again as DYVLINGE, the swivel armchair now has an extra leg for stability, and the BAGGBODA side table comes in fresh new colours.

A green DYVLINGE swivel armchair stands on a blue-white/black BULLERREMSA rug in a room with green walls and blue floor.
A white BAGGBODA side table stands in front of a light yellow wall. The table holds a black vase and an old phone.