Skaraborgs Møbelindustri
Swedish
Skaraborgs Møbelindustri was a Swedish furniture manufacturer that was founded in 1944 in the town of Skövde. The company specialized in the production of high-quality, Scandinavian-style furniture, including chairs, sofas, and tables.
Skaraborgs Møbelindustri was known for its attention to detail and commitment to craftsmanship, and its products were highly sought after by design enthusiasts and collectors. The company's designs were characterized by their clean lines, natural materials, and functional simplicity, which reflected the principles of Scandinavian design.
One of Skaraborgs Møbelindustri's most iconic designs was the "Laminett" chair, which was designed by the Swedish architect and designer Yngve Ekström in 1956. The chair was made from laminated wood and featured a distinctive, curved backrest and seat that provided both comfort and support. The Laminett chair remains a classic of Scandinavian design and is still produced by the company Swedese, which acquired Skaraborgs Møbelindustri in 1969.
Skaraborgs Møbelindustri's legacy continues to influence Scandinavian design today, and its furniture remains highly prized by collectors and design enthusiasts around the world.
Skaraborgs Møbelindustri was known for its attention to detail and commitment to craftsmanship, and its products were highly sought after by design enthusiasts and collectors. The company's designs were characterized by their clean lines, natural materials, and functional simplicity, which reflected the principles of Scandinavian design.
One of Skaraborgs Møbelindustri's most iconic designs was the "Laminett" chair, which was designed by the Swedish architect and designer Yngve Ekström in 1956. The chair was made from laminated wood and featured a distinctive, curved backrest and seat that provided both comfort and support. The Laminett chair remains a classic of Scandinavian design and is still produced by the company Swedese, which acquired Skaraborgs Møbelindustri in 1969.
Skaraborgs Møbelindustri's legacy continues to influence Scandinavian design today, and its furniture remains highly prized by collectors and design enthusiasts around the world.
