Studio Schalling

Hem
Sverige
Malmö
Studio Schalling

www.schalling.se

04/11/2026

Very rare pair of model 9414 wall lamps designed by Paavo Tynell and produced by Taito Oy in Finland during the 1950s.

Executed in brass, each lamp features a long articulated arm that can be rotated and extended from the wall, while a pivoting connection allows the shade to be adjusted independently. Newly fitted off-white textile shades soften the functional brass construction.

The naturally developed patina emphasizes the expressive geometry of Tynell’s adjustable design.

03/11/2026

Villa Empain in Brussels, designed by Swiss-Belgian architect Michel P***k for Baron Louis Empain and built between 1930 and 1934.

One of Belgium’s most remarkable Art Deco residences, the villa combines rigorous geometry with luxurious materials including marble, polished granite and bronze. Its interiors, courtyard and swimming pool were conceived as part of a cohesive architectural whole.

After decades of changing uses and neglect, Villa Empain was extensively restored and reopened in 2010 as a cultural centre by the Boghossian Foundation.

Photos via Absoluut Magazine

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02/11/2026

Bronze sculpture designed by Danish artist Pipin Henderson during the 1950s.

The abstract face is composed of geometric planes and softened organic forms, reflecting the influence of Cubism. A naturally developed bronze patina creates subtle variations in tone and emphasizes the sculpture’s textured surface.

01/11/2026

Rare neoclassical side table designed by Carl Malmsten during the 1920s and produced by Svenska Möbelfabrikerna, Bodafors Möbelfabrik, in Sweden.

Executed in rosewood and birch, the table features a richly figured circular top with contrasting inlays and classical motifs, supported by four sculpted legs joined by a shaped lower stretcher.

A fine example of Swedish Grace and traditional Swedish cabinetmaking.

31/10/2026

Estrella ceiling lamp designed by Hans-Agne Jakobsson and produced by Hans-Agne Jakobsson AB in Markaryd, Sweden.

The cylindrical lamp combines a brass framework with layered circular glass elements in clear and deep burgundy tones, creating a rhythmic, semi-transparent surface. When illuminated, the alternating glass diffuses the light into subtle coloured reflections.

30/10/2026

Hohenhof in Hagen, Germany, designed by Belgian architect Henry van de Velde for art patron Karl Ernst Osthaus and completed in 1908.

Conceived as a Gesamtkunstwerk, or total work of art, Van de Velde designed the architecture, furniture, lighting, textiles and decorative details as a unified whole. Works by artists including Ferdinand Hodler and Jan Thorn-Prikker were integrated into the richly detailed interiors.

Today, Hohenhof remains a remarkable expression of early twentieth-century Art Nouveau and Van de Velde’s holistic approach to design.

Photos by

29/10/2026

Rare two-seater sofa designed and produced by Danish master cabinetmaker Frits Henningsen during the 1930s.

Executed in solid oak and newly upholstered in cognac-brown Niger leather, the sofa features a high gently reclined back, curved armrests and an open oak base. Button tufting and brass rivets emphasize the sweeping, enveloping form.

The combination of oak, leather and brass reflects the exceptional craftsmanship of Danish cabinetmaking during the period.

28/10/2026

Wall tapestry Vårvinter, designed by Swedish textile artist Ingegerd Silow and produced in Sweden in 1970.

The abstract composition combines intersecting geometric forms in ochre, rust, charcoal, olive green and natural tones. Its title, meaning “spring-winter,” reflects the Nordic transition between seasons, with the design suggesting bare trees and overlapping branches within a winter landscape.

27/10/2026

Table lamp, model 15474, designed by Harald Notini and produced by Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik in Sweden during the 1940s.

The lamp combines a broad, gently domed brass shade with a vertically fluted elm stem and stepped circular brass base. The contrast between warm timber and naturally patinated brass gives the restrained design its distinctive character.

26/10/2026

Eltham Palace in London, transformed in the 1930s for Stephen and Virginia Courtauld into one of Britain’s most remarkable Art Deco residences.

Built alongside the surviving medieval Great Hall, the new house was completed between 1933 and 1936, bringing modernist design into dialogue with centuries of royal history. Its richly detailed interiors combine geometric forms, fine woods, metalwork and bold decorative finishes.

The result is an unusual meeting of medieval architecture and 1930s modernity, with the Art Deco interiors remaining remarkably intact today.

Photos by Olga Tuz via The Oblist
 

Adress

Skrittgatan 9
Malmö
21377

Telefon

+46 735377799

Webbplats

http://www.schalling.se/

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