Collections
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Founded by Kristian Sofus Hansen and Tommy Hyldahl, working from Copenhagen. Furniture and objects that borrow from Japanese form and Scandinavian restraint in equal measure — stoneware, limestone, and glass, left honest rather than dressed up.
101 COPENHAGEN
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A floor, layered.
Some rugs are grounding — thick enough to sink into, the kind of underfoot that slows a morning down. Others are simply practical, softening a hard floor without asking to be noticed. Wool, alpaca, hand-tufted or hand-woven — the texture changes what a bare foot feels first.
AREA RUGS
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Launched by Kathrine and Per Gran Hartvigsen, built on two decades of import and design experience through their company Gran Living. Ceramics, glass, and textiles worked across in equal measure — sculptural forms made to be handled, not just displayed.
AYTM
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A Danish furniture brand rooted in sculptural comfort and upholstery craftsmanship, now part of Sibast Furniture. Built on the same respect for materials and timeless design, its pieces have become part of modern Danish design culture.
BENT HANSEN
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Wiinblad spent a career reinventing himself across new materials — faience, glass, bronze, textile — always in search of something new to decorate. His romantic girls and mythical figures arrived at a moment when Danish design was turning toward minimalism, and stayed unmistakably his own.
BJORN WIINBLAD
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Something to pull close.
There's a particular kind of quiet that comes from something soft nearby — draped over a chair arm, folded at the foot of a bed, waiting to be pulled close. Wool holds heat differently than alpaca. Linen softens with every wash instead of wearing out. None of it needs to be used to be felt.
BLANKETS & TEXTILES
