% g 2 3 : x 5 ‘a. ‘ > . 3 ee bd ort ae ‘ 3 ; eo 2 : or te, at 5 gig ; 2 t § 5 riser Pai: . a - : : / - a é cs + oa : \ > ‘ j epee e: = : ; ws : ; bits pt on eae ae = ne ee eee Sea ee ; 2 ee ais, 2 mt ee a. sa ig £ ak ‘ a, : - : a aaa pat 4 *s f= Fe Se ase 3 Fon ae ie, é. meh pn nee A + nm. ai ae a» Ieee Pe ae + ae ae a A a ~) = ea] tnt oS = 3 = 2 Vv 3] = = Gt ace : = Oo. pe ake = pt he Ee ; = v COPYRIGHT BY _ ETROPOLITAN MU THEM JANUARY, 192 ROYAL COMMITTEE SWEDISH CONTEMPORARY DECORATIVE ARTS HONORARY CHAIRMAN H.R.H. Prince EvGENrE CHAIRMAN H. Lagercrantz, formerly Swedish Minister at Wash- ington MEMBERS JoseFr Sacus, Consul-General, Managing Director of the Nordiska Kompaniet, Stockholm, Vice-Chairman Cart G. Breresten, Architect, Chief of Department on the Royal Board of Works, Vice-Chairman of the Swedish Association of Arts and Crafts, Stockholm Knot Ericson, Secretary of the Royal Board of Trade Axe GaurFin, Ph. D., Director of the Royal National Museum, Stockholm Epwarp Hatp, Artist at the Orrefors Glass Works, Orrefors Outre Hsortzzere, Artist, Director of the art school of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Chairman of the Swedish Association of Arts and Crafts, Stockholm Hvueo Lacerstrém, Director of the Lagerstrém Broth- ers’ Printing Works, Stockholm Torsten Laurin, Director of the P. A. Norstedt and Sons Printing Works, Stockholm Axret Ope.serc, Engineer, Head of the Gustafsberg China Works, Gustafsberg Vv ROYAL COMMITTEE GreGor Pautsson, Ph.D., President of the Swedish Asso- ciation of Arts and Crafts, Stockholm O. RypBeck, President of the Skandinaviska Kredit-A.B., Stockholm RaGnar SoHLMAN, Commercial Councilor, Chief of De- partment on the Royal Board of Trade, Stockholm Ivar Tenezom, Architect, Director-General of the Royal Board of Works, Stockholm Erik WETTERGREN, Curator of the Department of Arts and Crafts at the Royal National Museum, Stock- holm Carin WAstsere, Director of the Friends of Handicraft Association, Stockholm Commissioner-General Grecor Pautsson, PA.D. Vice-Commissioner Ernst GustTAFsson Secretary to the Council Cart Gunne, Associate Curator at the Royal National Museum, Stockholm vil TABLE OF CONTENTS ROYAL COMMITTEE . : ’ . 5 ; 4 PAGE Vv TABLE OF CONTENTS : : : : < ‘ vil PREFACE : . ‘ : : é ; : ix CATALOGUE : ; : : 7 : ; ; 1 LIST OF EXHIBITORS . : : , ; : ‘ ety INDEX OF ARTISTS : : ; ; : , . 21 PLATES 2 : . ’ : 5 ; ; : 23 vii PREFACE wou my pleasantest recollections of the International Exposition of Decorative Arts, held at Paris in 1925, is a memory of the Swedish Pavilion. In an exposition where much of the architecture was uninspired and tawdry, this little building, with its air of quiet distinction, was an oasis of delight. Here was beauty of proportions, of sim- ple masses, of clean lines. The deep-set porch, reflecting in a garden pool its slender twin columns between flank- ing pilasters, recalled classical precedent; but the ele- ments derived from the antique were so transformed that the design as a whole represented an original creation. The same freshness of expression—without violent de- parture from tradition—characterized Sweden’s exhibits of applied arts shown within the pavilion and elsewhere in the exposition. It was evident to any beholder not blinded by prejudice that Sweden had reason to be proud of her contribution to the movement for the renovation of art in industry. From many centuries of sturdy folk-art the modern Swedish craftsman has inherited an instinctive sense of vigorous, unsophisticated decoration. Of first importance in the dissemination of this influence are the remarkable collections of peasant art in the Nordiska Museet at Stockholm with its open-air branch at Skansen, and the craft work along traditional lines, especially in the field of textiles, of the Svenska Hemsl6jdsforeningarnas Riks- férbund, a federation of twenty-seven regional guilds. Another association of conservative character, but ani- 1. National Federation of the Swedish Societies for Home Industries. ix PREFACE mated by more modern tendencies, is the Foreningen for Svensk Hemsléjd.” A third, the Foreningen Handarbetets Vanner, although drawing inspiration from the old peas- ant arts, stresses originality in design. If Swedish contemporary art shows the influence of an- cient folk-art, it also shows, although perhaps less obvi- ously, the influence of the happy assimilation of French art and culture that marked the eighteenth and the early nineteenth centuries in Sweden. French example imposed upon Swedish art a discipline of self-restraint, and re- vealed the charm of classic simplicity and refinement. The lesson was well learned. It is responsible, in part at least, for the sobriety that characterizes Sweden’s applied arts of today. A third factor has still to be mentioned, the influence of the international movement for the regeneration of the decorative arts, which has made such notable progress in Europe during the last quarter of a century. This move- ment is a reaction from the slavish dependence on past styles to which the eclecticism of the nineteenth century, with its vogue for antiques and reproductions, subjected the applied arts. Our age is too rich in new meanings and new endeavors to be imprisoned in the formulae of other days. The achievement of pure beauty—the constant fac- tor in the aesthetic experience—imust be enriched with in- tellectual associations significant of our own time, if mod- ern art is to yield a full measure of enjoyment. We may surround ourselves with the flotsam and jetsam of the ages, but no erudition however profound, no romantic craving however desirous, can ever make us see these rel- ics of the past with the eyes of those for whom they were made. Would it not be idle to pretend that the use of clas- 2. Association for Swedish Home Industry. 3. Association of the Friends of Handicraft. x PREFACE sical ornament in Renaissance furniture design gives us anything like the same fine thrill that it did the fifteenth- century Italian, for whom these motives were the sym- bols of an astonishing new world that had just come with- in his ken? If art is to be a vital part of our lives, it must reflect our deepest interests. And surely, a sentimental antiquarianism, flitting from one historic style to another, is not the sole, or the most profound, interest of our gen- eration. : No agency has been more active in Sweden during the past ten years or so in spreading the influence of this re- form movement than the venerable Svenska Sl6jdf6renin- gen. The activities of this society, which include publica- tions, exhibitions, competitions, lectures, and liaison work between manufacturer and artist, have been a great stim- ulus to the recent development of the applied arts in Swe- den, especially in the more intelligent utilization of the means of mechanical production. Sweden is not a rich country. There is, accordingly, little demand for articles of luxury. With a few excep- tions, such, for instance, as some of the glass work of Orrefors, contemporary Swedish decorative art is far from expensive or luxurious in character. It reflects, on the contrary, the tastes and needs of the comfortable mid- dle class for which it is made. Naturally, this condition imposes limitations, but they are offset by the great ad- vantage to those who are creating a modern style of hav- ing a basis of firm, popular support upon which to build. These Swedish productions give an impression of perma- nency—of “‘belonging’’—which is often missing in the ap- plied arts of other countries where they are more depend- ent upon the varying tastes of individuals. 4, Swedish Association of Arts and Crafts. An affiliated soci- ety, Sydsvenska Foreningen fdr Konsthandverk (Arts and Crafts Society of Southern Sweden) has recently been founded. Xl PREFACE The extent to which the new movement in the applied arts has met with popular approval in Sweden is indi- cated by the enthusiasm with which the organization of this exhibition, now on view in the Museum, has been un- dertaken. During his recent visit to New York, H. R. H. the Crown Prince of Sweden graciously consented to per- mit the exhibition to be held under his auspices. The dis- tinguished Swedish committee that has had the exhibition in charge is headed by H.R.H. Prince Eugene of Sweden as Honorary Chairman, with His Excellency, H. Lager- crantz, formerly Minister of Sweden to the United States, and Josef Sachs, Managing Director of A.B. Nordiska Kompaniet, respectively Chairman and Vice-Chairman. Dr. Gregor Paulsson, President of the Swedish Association of Arts and Crafts, has acted as Commissioner-General for _ the exhibition, assisted by Ernst Gustafsson as Vice-Com- missioner. It will be recalled that Dr. Paulsson served in the same capacity in connection with Sweden's participa- tion in the Paris Exposition of 1925. The architect of the Swedish pavilion at that exposition, Carl G. Bergsten, has prepared the plans for the installation of the collection in our Gallery of Special Exhibitions. The Swedish Govern- ment has made a most liberal grant toward the expenses of the exhibition. To all who have made this exhibition possible the Museum is keenly grateful. JosEPH BRECK Assistant Director and Curator of Decorative Arts Xli ’ . . 3 ‘ A ‘ \ . - rae a dla *< thet . Ae ee — 'y Le r x t a . = A oy + *. ‘ =! i ~ a 5 pee + ak < : ATALOGUE EXHIBITION OF SWEDISH CONTEMPORARY DECORATIVE ARTS CATALOGUE BOOKS AND BOOKBINDINGS N. BERNH. ANDERSSONS BOKBINDERI A.B., STOCKHOLM Manager: Karl Andersson. 1 Hand-bound books, hand-tooled in gold. ALBERT BONNIERS BOKFORLAG, STOCKHOLM Manager: K. O. Bonnier. 2 Books illustrated by Yngve Berg, Bertil Lybeck, Kurt Jungstedt, Eigil Schwab, and Jurgen Wrangel. GUSTAF HEDBERG, STOCKHOLM Manager: Arvid Hedberg, Bookbinder to the Royal Swedish Court. 3 Editions de luxe. Hand-bound volumes in full mo rocco, hand-tooled in gold. OSCAR L. ISACSON, GOTEBORG Manager: Oscar L. Isacson. 4 Books with wood-engravings by Albert Eldh, Ruben Eldh, Simon Gate, and A. Wedel. OLLE HJORTZBERG, STOCKHOLM 5 Illuminated Jubilee Address, belonging to the Concert Hall of Stockholm. BRODERNA LAGERSTROM, STOCKHOLM Manager: Hugo Lagerstrém. 6 Editions de luxe. Artists: Arthur Sjogren, Bertha Svensson, Leon Welamson. 1. “A.B.” occurring before or after the name of a firm means in English “Limited Liability Company” or “Incorporated.” 3 CATALOGUE NORDISKA MUSEET, STOCKHOLM 7 Illustrated books. MALMO GRAFISKA ANSTALT AND LUND- GRENS SONER, MALMO Managers: John Kroon, E. Lundgren. 8 Editions de luxe. NORDISK ROTOGRAVYR, STOCKHOLM Managers: Simon Sdderstam and Harald Olsen. Artistic Adviser: Anders Billow. 9 Illustrated books. P. A. NORSTEDT & SONER A.B., STOCKHOLM Manager: Conrad Carleson. 10 Editions de luxe. Bindings in boards, half-cloth, and half-parchment for publishers. Designers: Akke Kumlien and Viktor Astrém. FORENINGEN ORIGINALTRASNITT (Society of Original Wood-Engravers), STOCKHOLM Secretary: Harriet Sundstrom. 11 Books with wood-engravings, ex libris by different artists. A.B. HANDPRESSTRYCKERIET, STOCKHOLM Manager and artist: Artur Sahlén. 12 Hand-printed books. CERAMICS LOUISE ADELBORG, STOCKHOLM 13 Table lamps and objects of art, hand-painted earthen- ware. BOBERGS FAJANSFABRIK A.B., GAVLE Managers: J. E. Boberg and August Boberg. 14 Hand-decorated objects of art in earthenware. De- signers: Eva Jancke-Bjork and Allan Ebeling. 4 CATALOGUE GEFLE PORSLINSFABRIKS A.B., GAVLE Manager: Waldemar Meyer. 15 Artistically executed domestic articles and objects of art in earthenware. Designer: Arthur Carlson Percy. A. B. GUSTAFSBERGS FABRIKS INTRESSEN- TER, GUSTAFSBERG Managers: A. S. W. Odelberg and Victor Odelberg. 16 Services and objects of art in chinaware and earthen- ware. Designer: Wilhelm Kage. A.B. KARLSKRONA PORSLINSFABRIK, KARLS- KRONA 17 Services and objects of art in chinaware. Designer: Edward Hald. HARRIET SUNDSTROM, STOCKHOLM 18 Tobacco jar and horses in earthenware. FURNITURE A.B. MOBILIA I MALMO, MALMO _ Manager: C. G. Nordberg. 19 Cabinet in inlaid work. Designer: Uno Ahrén. A.B. NORDISKA KOMPANIET, STOCKHOLM Manager: J. E. Sachs. 20 Sofa, four seats, two cabinets, grandfather’s clock, executed in oak and walnut and inlaid in various woods. Designer: Carl Horvik. Chest, study table, cabinet, two easy-chairs in dif- ferent woods with inlaid work (the chairs uphol- stered in high-warp tapestry, made by Thyra Graf- stroms Textilaffar A.B.), cabinet in polished rose- wood with inlaid work, tea table in polished birch with inlaid work, birch chairs, lacquered in white 5 CATALOGUE and gilded. Designer: Carl Malmsten. Embroi- deries by Thyra Grafstroéms Textilafféar A.B. De- signer: Alf Munthe. Table in polished rosewood with inlaid work. Designer: Carl Norberg. Table in dark polished mahogany with engraved, silvered, and oxidized fittings. Designer: Ture Ry- berg. Secretary in polished elm and in polished and veined birch with inlays. Two foot-lamps in polished elm with engraved glass from Orrefors. Armchair in polished elm and leather executed by Miss Englund. Designer: Ernst Spolén. SIDNEY GIBSON, STOCKHOLM 21 Two seats in rosewood. STOCKHOLMS STADS HANTVERKSFORENING, STOCKHOLM ALBIN JOHANSSON, manufacturer. 22 Cabinet in birch and cherry. Designer: A. E. Hjorth. Hsautmar WIkKstTROM, manufacturer. 23 Chest of drawers in rosewood with inlays. Designer: A. E. Hjorth. HsaLMar JACKSON, manufacturer. 24 Cabinet in rosewood with inlays. Designer: Carl Malmsten. Jacos WICKMAN, manufacturer. 25 Cabinet in rosewood with inlays. Designer: Oscar Nilsson. GrorG Ryman, manufacturer. 26 Cabinet in rosewood with inlays. Designer: Carl Horvik. A.B. SVENSKA MOBELFABRIKERNA, BODA- FORS Manager: E. F. Hj. Miltopaeus. 27 Birch cupboard, table, and small cabinet inlaid with various woods. Designer: Carl Malmsten. 6 CATALOGUE Desk, chair, and easy-chair in polished elm and black leather. Designer: Uno Ahrén. The chairs upholstered in linen damask, made by Thyra Graf- stroms Textilaffar A.B. KIRURGISKA INSTRUMENTFABRIKS A.B. “KIFA,’ STOCKHOLM Manager: Erich Dingel. 27a Combined reading and sick-table. GLASSWARE A.B. KOSTA GLASBRUK, KOSTA Manager: Sven Fogelberg. 28 White or colored cut crystal (art glass) bowls, vases, wine, and dessert services, bonbonniéres, boxes, per- fumery bottles, toilet sets, etc. Designer: Ewald Dahlskog. ORREFORS BRUKS A.B., ORREFORS Manager: Edvard Strémberg. Designers: Simon Gate and Edward Hald. 29 Art glass: “Graal glass” (Orrefors specialty in tinted glass). Engraved crystal goblets, urns, flower- vases, bowls, dishes, basin, ete. Household glassware: Engraved crystal bonbon- _ niéres, boxes, perfumery bottles, dressing-table sets, wine and dessert services, and liqueur and whiskey sets. White or colored cut crystal bowls, vases, wine and dessert services, bonbonniéres, etc. White or colored glass flower-vases, bowls, wine and dessert services, etc. Lighting appliances: Cut and engraved crystal. Hang- ing lamps, etc. 7 CATALOGUE METALWORK JACOB ANGMAN, STOCKHOLM Chaser and silversmith, chief of the drawing- office and model-workshop at the Guldsmeds A.B. of Stockholm. 30 Caskets, cups, coffee service, and other articles in silver. ASTRID M. AAGESEN, HALSINGBORG 31 Objects in pewter. Designers: Astrid Aagesen and Ivar Johnsson. PETTER ANDERSON, ARVIKA 32 Fire-dogs in wrought iron, owned by Thorsten Laurin, Stockholm. Designer: Ragnar Ostberg. HERMAN BERGMAN, STOCKHOLM 33 Objects in pewter and bronze. Designers: Knut Hall- gren, Anna Petrus, and Astri Taube. ATELIER BORGILA, STOCKHOLM Manager: Erik Fleming. 34 Articles in silver. Designers: Erik Fleming and Sven Markelius. OSSIAN ELGSTROM, STOCKHOLM 85 Door of wrought iron, belonging to the National Mu- seum in Stockholm. CARL G. ERICSON, ARVIKA 86 Church candlesticks. SVENSKT TENN, STOCKHOLM Manager: Estrid Erikson. 87 Objects in pewter. Designers: Estrid Erikson and Nils Fougstedt. 8 CATALOGUE SIDNEY GIBSON, STOCKHOLM 38 Articles in silver. Executed by Guldsmeds A.B. of Stockholm. GULDSMEDS A.B. I STOCKHOLM, STOCKHOLM Manager: Josef Anér. 39 Objects in gold, silver, and enamel. Designers: Maja Lisa Olsson, Georg Thylstrup, and Jacob Angman. C. G. HALLBERGS GULDSMEDS A.B., STOCK- HOLM Manager: Jean Jahnsson. 40 Objects in gold, silver, and enamel. Designers: Hakon Ahlberg, Elis Bergh, Jean Jahnsson, Jr., Edvin Ollers, and Uno Ahrén. OLGA LANNER, STOCKHOLM 41 Objects in silver, designed by the exhibitor. A.B. LIBRARIA, STOCKHOLM Manager: Agda Osterberg. 42 Candlesticks. Designed by Harald Bergsten. Candlesticks. Designed and executed by Arnold Karl- strom. METALLFABRIKSAKTIEBOLAGET C. C. SPOR- RONG & CO., STOCKHOLM Manager: A. Hede. 43 Medals. Designed by Carl Milles, Ivar Johnsson, Gésta Carell, Nils Olsson, Svante Nilson, Nils Sjogren, Tore Strindberg, Herman Neujd, and Hjoérdis Tengbom. A. NILSSON, SUCCESSOR TO J. P. HASSELGREN, LUND Manager: Anders Nilsson. 44 Articles in silver. Designer: Wiven Nilsson. 9 CATALOGUE NAFVEQVARNS BRUK, NAFVEQVARN Manager: A. Dybso. 45 Urns from the Stockholm Town Hall. Designer: Henrik Krogh. Urns. Designer: Olof Hult. Sun-dial on cast-iron base. Designer: Johannes Dahl. Fence. Designer: Ture Ryberg. Urns of different models. Designer: Ivar Johnsson. “Bergslags” urn. Designer: Eric Grate. Drinking fountain. Designer: E. G. Asplund. Fountain—‘‘Water Games.” Designers: Olof Hult and Rolf Bolin. Benches and seats. Designer: Folke Bensow. Garden bed surrounds. Designers: Johannes Dahl and Erik Lund. Cast-iron tobacco jar. Designer: Carl Elmberg. Cast-iron show-tables for the display of glassware and ironwares. Designers: Carl G. Bergsten and Anna Petrus. HARRIET SUNDSTROM, STOCKHOLM 46 Horses in bronze. KARL WOJTECH, STOCKHOLM 47 Articles in gold and silver. Designers: Wolter Gahn, Ivar Johnsson, Karl Wojtech, and Uno Ahrén. STONEWORK NYA MARMORBRUKS AKTIEBOLAGET, KOL- MARDEN Manager: Carl Lénnqvist. 48 Table-tops in “Swedish green” marble, and cast-iron tables from Nafveqvarn. Four columns of the same marble. Designers: Carl G. Bergsten and Anna Petrus. 10 CATALOGUE GROPPTORPS MARMOR A.B., KATRINEHOLM Manager: John Kihlgren. 49 Objects in green marble. TEXTILES MARTA ALEXANDERSON, STOCKHOLM 50 Embroideries, executed on silk. OSKAR BERGMAN, NEGLINGE, SALTSJO- BADEN 51 Two high-warp tapestries. JOHANNA BRUNSSONS VAVSKOLA, STOCK- HOLM Manager: Alma Jacobson. 52 Carpets in “rya”’ and “rédlakan.”’ Weaving in “réd- lakan.” Table-cloth in “rédlakan.” OSSIAN ELGSTROM, STOCKHOLM 53 Two high-warp tapestries, executed by E. Persson. The subjects are taken from Lappish tales of the Creation of Man and of the Deluge. ELSA FLENSBURG, STOCKHOLM 54 Hand-printed cloths, intended for interior decoration. GUSTAF AND AMELIE FJAESTAD, ARVIKA 55 Rugs and high-warp tapestries. [Not received for ex- hibition. | ANNIE FRYKHOLM, STOCKHOLM 56 Rug in “rédlakan,” belonging to Gésta Ehrnberg, Simrishamn. Carpet in “flossa,” “Tempera.” 11 CATALOGUE HANDARBETETS VANNER (Association of the Friends of Handicraft, founded in 1874), STOCKHOLM Manager and chief artist: Carin Wastberg. 57 Weavings: Wall-hangings in high-warp texture or in Handarbetets Vanners style. Carpets and rugs in “‘flossa,” “rya,” or “rodlakan.” Door draperies, curtains, furniture-stuff, table cov- ering. Embroideries: Curtains, bedspreads, tea-sets, etc. Artists: Maja Andersson, Marta Alexanderson, Annie Frykholm, Carl Larsson, Maja Sjéstrém, Carin Wastberg, and Agda Osterberg. FORENINGEN FOR SVENSK HEMSLOJD, STOCKHOLM (Founded in 1899. Patron, H.M. The King. Chairman, H.R.H. Prince Eugene.) Manager: Anders Lundberg, Architect. 58 Carpets, draperies, and table-cloths in “rya,” “‘flossa,”’ “yddlakan,’ and other Swedish techniques. De- signer: Marta Maas-F jetterstrom. Carpets, drapery, upholstery in “rya,” “‘flossa,”’ réd- lakan,”’ and other Swedish techniques. Designers: Marta Gahn and Marta Maas-Fjetterstrom. THYRA GRAFSTROMS TEXTILAFFAR A.B., STOCKHOLM Manager: Elsa Gullberg. 59 Carpets. Designers: Elsa Gullberg and Ellen Stahl- brand. Stools with hand-knotted “flossa” weaving. Designer: Ellen Stahlbrand. GRETA JENNER, STOCKHOLM 60 Hand-printed silks and velvets. 12 CATALOGUE KONSTFLITEN, VAXJO Manager: Ida Rudelius. 61 Weaving. LICIUM, STOCKHOLM Manager: Agnes Branting. 62 Church textiles. | Not received for exhibition. | ALF MUNTHE, GRONDAL, LILJEHOLMEN. 63 Carpet in high-warp, belonging to Tekla Edstrand, Malmo. AGDA OSTERBERG, STOCKHOLM 64 Embroidery on silk in gold, silk, and pearls, ‘““The Eternal City.”’ Carpet in “flossa,’ belonging to Rohsska Konstsl6jdmuseet (Museum of Decorative Art) in Goteborg. SVENSKA HEMSLOJDSFORENINGARNAS RIKS- FORBUND (National Federation of the Swed- ish Societies for Home Industry, including the associations represented by the Catalogue Items Nos. 65-82) GESTRIKLANDS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, GAVLE Manager: Ebba Fick. 65 Art fabrics in “krabbasnar,” laces, carpets “Slarvt- jall.” GOTLANDS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, VISBY Manager and designer: Augusta Skarman. 66 Carpets. HALLANDSKA HEMSLOJDSFORENINGEN BINDSLOJDEN, HALMSTAD Managers: Ellen Dominicus and Tora Simson. 67 Embroidery for cushion, embroidered table-cloth, knitted articles. 13 CATALOGUE JAMTSLOJD, OSTERSUND Manager: Agnes Ericsson. Designer: Karin Nils- son. 68 Embroidered table-cloth, laces. JONKOPINGS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORENING. JONKOPING Manager: Clary Wahlsten. 69 Carpets in “flossa.”’ KONSTFLITEN, GOTEBORG | Manager and designer: E. Hedberg. 70 Carpet in “flossa.”’ MALMOHUS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, MALMO Manager: Olga Schmidt. 71 Flemish art fabrics, embroideries, Scanian laces. MORA HEMSLOJDENS VANNER, MORA Manager: Gerda Boethius. 72 Weavings. SKARABORGS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, SKOVDE Managers: Marianne Ekman and Hulda Peters. 73 Curtains. SODRA KALMAR LANS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, KALMAR Manager: Gerda Briitte. 74 Art fabrics in “krabbasnar.” UPSALA LANS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, UPSALA Manager: Ester Carlsson. 75 Carpets in “‘flossa.””’ Woven cushions. Designer: Laila Wallin. 14 CATALOGUE VARMLANDS HEMSLOJD, KARLSTAD Manager: Gerda Melin. 76 Damask table-cloth, carpets in ‘“‘flossa,’ upholstery materials. Designer: Anna Wettergren-Behm. VASTERBOTTENS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORE- NING, UMEA Manager: Thyra Sandstrom. 77 Specimens of Lappish handicraft in reindeer horn. VASTMANLANDS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORE- NING, VASTERAS Manager: Olga Anderzon. 78 Carpets in “flossa,” art fabrics in “krabbasnar.” ANGERMANLANDS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, SOLLEFTEA Manager and designer: Gulli Dimming. 79 Art fabrics in “krabbasnar’ and “opphamta.” Em- broidered table-cloth, laces. OREBRO LANS HEMSLOJD, OREBRO Manager: Anna Pahlson. 80 Carpets in “‘flossa.” OSTERGOTLANDS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORE- NING, LINKOPING Manager: Eva Odlund. 81 Carpets in “‘flossa.’”’ Designer: Maja Vestin. OVRE HALSINGLANDS HEMSLOJDSFORE- NING, HUDIKSVALL Manager: Stina Rodenstam. 82 Laces. GRETA SJUNESSON-SANDBERG, ULRIKSDAL 88 Lace, belonging to the National Museum in Stock- holm. 15 CATALOGUE LAURA SJUNNESSON, VADSTENA 84 Embroidered scenes from the life of her son, living in America, belonging to John Sjunnesson, Chicago. TOWN HALL OF STOCKHOLM 85 Fabrics, designed and executed especially for the Town Hall of Stockholm. Artist: Maja Sjéstrom. TABERGS YLLEFABRIK, SMALANDS TABERG 86 Carpets. MARY WAHLSTEDT, HOLSAKER, DALARNE Manager: Lennart Wahlstedt. 87 Weavings. RUTH FISCHER, STOCKHOLM 88 Embroidery. bo Oo oo - 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 LIST OF EXHIBITORS BOOKS AND BOOKBINDINGS N. Bernu. ANperssons Boxsinperi A.B., Smalands- gatan 28, Stockholm ALBERT Bonniers BoxroruaG, Sveavagen 56, Stock- holm Gusta¥r Hepsere, Gamla Brogatan 26, Stockholm Oscar L. Isacson, Postgatan 3 B., Goteborg Oute Hsortzsere, Eriksbergsgatan 28, Stockholm Broperna Lacerstrom, Klara Sodra Kyrkog. 14, Stockholm Norpiska Museet, Stockholm 14 Maumo Grariska ANSTALT & LUNDGRENS SONER, Malmo Norpisk Rotocravyr, Gamla Brogatan 34, Stock- holm P. A. Norstept & Soner A.B., Stockholm FORENINGEN ORIGINALTRASNITT, Mastersamuelsgatan 56, Stockholm A.B. Hanppresstryckeriet, Malarhojden, Stock- holm CERAMICS Louise ApezorG, c/o Rorstrands utstallning, Biblio- teksgatan 10, Stockholm Boseres Fasansrasrik A.B., Gavle GerFLE PorsLiInsFaBRiks A.B., Gavle A.B. Gustarspercs Fasrikxs INTRESSENTER, Gustafs- berg A.B. Karuskrona Pors.InsFABRIK, Karlskrona Harriet Sunpstr6M, c/o David Andersen Co., Freds- gatan 4, Stockholm a 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 LIST OF EXHIBITOR: FURNITURE A.B. Mosiria 1 Matmo, Malmo A.B. Norpiska Kompaniet, Stockholm Sipney Gisson, Haga Tradgard, Stockholm STocKHOLMS STADS HANTVERKSFORENING, Brunke- bergsgatan 3, Stockholm. Comprising the following manufacturers and architects: ALBIN J OHANSSON Hsatmar WIKSTROM HsaLMarR JACKSON JacosB WICKMAN Grore Ryman A.B. Svenska MOBELFABRIKERNA, Bodafors 27a KirurGiska INSTRUMENTFABRIKS A.B. ° “‘Kifa,” 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Regeringsgatan 31, Stockholm GLASSWARE A.B. Kosta Guassruk, Kosta Orrerors Bruks A.B., Orrefors METALWORK Jacos ANeGMAN, Swedenborgsgatan 50, Stockholm Astrip M. Aacesen, Halsingborg Prertrer AnpERSON, Myra, Arvika Herman Berenman, Roslagsgatan 31, Stockholm ATELIER Boraiva, Stureplan 2, Stockholm Oss1an Exestrom, Bellmansgatan 24, Stockholm Cart G. Ericson, Arvika Svenskt Tenn, Smalandsgatan 40, Stockholm Sipnry Gisson, Haga Tradgard, Stockholm Gutpsmeps A.B. 1 StockHoLM, Swedenborgsgatan 50; Stockholm 20 18 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 AT 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 LIST OF EXHIBITORS C. G. Hatisercs Guipsmeps A.B., Drottninggatan 6, Stockholm Ouea Lanner, Mastersamuelsgatan 56 B, Stockholm A.B. Lrsraria, Regeringsgatan 23, Stockholm METALLFABRIKSAKTIEBOLAGET, C. C. Sporrong & Co., Stockholm A. Nizsson, Successor to J. P. Hasselgren, Lund NAFvVEQvaRNs Brox, Nafveqvarn Harriet SunpstrOM, c/o David Andersen Co., Freds- gatan 4, Stockholm Karu Wostecu, Palsundsgatan 7, Stockholm STONEWORK Nya Marmorsrvuks AKTIEBOLAGET, Kolmarden GropptTorPs Marmor A.B., Katrineholm TEXTILES MAarta Atexanperson, Fleminggatan 51A., Stock- holm Oskar Brereman, Neglinge, Saltsjobaden JoHanna Brunssons VAvskoua, Kungsgatan 70, Stockholm Osstan Exastr6m, Bellmansgatan 24, Stockholm Esa Fienssura, Lilla Vattugatan 14, Stockholm ANNIE FryKHouiM, Johannesgatan 22, Stockholm HanparBeETETs VANNER, Kungstradgardsgatan 12, Stockholm FORENINGEN FOR SvENSK HemsLosp, Biblioteks- gatan 12, Stockholm Tuyra Grarstroms TEexTILAFFAR A.B., Mastersam- uelsgatan 6, Stockholm Greta JENNER, c/o Svenska Slojdforeningen, Stock- holm 7 19 61 63 64 88 LIST OF EXHIBITORS KonstTFLITEN VAxJ6 Aur Muntue, Grondal, Liljeholmen Aacpa OstERBERG, Katarina Bangata 34, Stockholm SveNsKA HEMSLOJDSFORENINGARNAS RIKSFORBUND (National Federation of the Swedish Societies for Home Industries, including the following associa- tions, 65-82.) GESTRIKLANDS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Giavle GotLanps HeMsLOJpsFORENING, Visby HaLuLANpDskA HEMSLOJDSFORENINGEN BINDSLOJDEN, Halmstad JAmtTsLOsp, Ostersund JonkKOriINGs LAns HeMsLOsDsFORENING, JOnk6ping KonstTFLITEN, Goteborg Matmouus Lans HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Malmo Mora Hemsxiospens VANNER, Mora SxaraBboros LANs HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Sk6vde Sopra Katmar Lans HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Kalmar Upsata LAns HemsiospsFrorenineG, Upsala VARMLANDS Hems.ogp, Karlstad VASTERBOTTENS LANS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Umea VASTMANLANDS LANs HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Vasteras ANGERMANLANDS HEMSLOJDSFORENING, Solleftea Oresro LAns Hemsziésp, Orebro OstTERGOTLANDS Lins HemsiOspsFORENING, Linkoping Ovre HAtsincLanps HEeMSLOJDSFORENING, Hudiksvall GRETA SJUNESSON-SANDBERG, Ulriksdal Laura SJUNNESSON, Vadstena StrockHotms StapsuHus (The Town Hall of Stockholm) Tasercs YLLEFABRIK, Smalands Taberg Mary Wautstept, Holsaker, Dalarne Ruru Fiscuer, Parkgatan 18 B., Stockholm 20 INDEX OF ARTISTS Aagesen, Astrid Adelborg, Louise Ahlberg, Hakon Group Number Alexanderson, Marta Anderson, Petter Andersson, Maja Anderzon, Olga Asplund, E. G. Bensow, Folke Berg, Yngve Bergh, Elis Bergman, Herman Bergman, Oskar Bergsten, Carl G. Bergsten, Harald Billow, Anders Bolin, Rolf Carell, Gésta Dahl, Johannes Dahlskog, Ewald Dimming, Gulli Ebeling, Allan Eldh, Albert Eldh, Ruben Elgstrom, Ossian Elmberg, Carl Englund, Miss Ericson, Carl G. Erikson, Estrid Fischer, Ruth Fleming, Erik 50, 45, 35, 31 13 4.0 21 Flensburg, Elsa Fougstedt, Nils Frykholm, Annie Gahn, Marta Gahn, Wolter Gate, Simon Gibson, Sidney Grate, Eric Gullberg, Elsa Hald, Edward Hallgren, Knut Hedberg, E. Hjorth, A. E. Hult, Olof Horvik, Carl Jahnsson, Jean, Jr. Jancke-Bjork, Eva Jenner, Greta Johnsson, Ivar Group Number 54 37 56, 57 58 47 4, 29 21, 38 45 59 17, 29 33 70 22, 28 45 20, 26 40 14 60 31, 48, 45, 47 Jungstedt, Kurt Karlstro6m, Arnold Krogh, Henrik Kumlien, Akke Kage, Wilhelm Lanner, Olga Larsson, Carl Lund, Erik Lundberg, Anders Lybeck, Bertil 2 4:2 45 INDEX OF Group Number Malmsten, Carl 20, 24, 27 Markelius, Sven 34 Milles, Carl 43 Munthe, Alf 20, 63 Maas-F jetterstrom, Marta 58 Neujd, Herman 48 Nilson, Svante 43 Nilsson, Karin 68 Nilsson, Oscar 25 Nilsson, Wiven 44 Norberg, Carl 20 Ollers, Edvin 40 Olsson, Maja Lisa 39 Olsson, Nils 43 Percy, Arthur Carlson 15 Persson, E. 58 Petrus, Anna 38, 45, 48 Ryberg, Ture 20, 45 Sahlén, Artur 12 Schwab, Eigil 2 Sjunesson-Sandberg, _ Greta 83 Sjunnesson, Laura 84 Sjogren, Arthur 6 Sjogren, Nils 22 ARTISTS Group Number Sjostrom, Maja = 57, 85 Skarman, Augusta 66 Spolén, Ernst 20 Strindberg, Tore 43 Stahlbrand, Ellen 59 Sundstrém, Harriet 18, 46 Svensson, Bertha 6 Taube, Astri 33 Tengbom, Hjérdis 43 Thylstrup, Georg 39 Vestin, Maja 81 Wallin, Laila 75 Wedel, A. 4 Welamson, Leon 6 Wettergren-Behm, Anna 76 Wojtech, Karl 47 Wrangel, Jurgen 2 Wiastberg, Carin 57 Ahrén, Uno 19, 27, 40, 47 Astroém, Viktor 10 Angman, Jacob 30, 39 Ostberg, Ragnar 32 Osterberg, Agada 57, 64 LLUSTRATIONS —— ~~ POTTERY BOWL Designed by W. Kage Executed by Gustafsberg Manufactory 25 POTTERY JAR. ELEPHANTS Designed by Allan Ebeling Executed by Boberg Manufactory, Gavle 26 BOTTLE AND TWO BOWLS Designed by W. Kage Executed by Gustafsberg Manufactory PITCHER AND PLATE Designed by Allan Ebeling Executed by Boberg Manufactory, Gavle 27 CABINET Designed by Carl Malmsten Executed by Swedish Furniture Manufactories, Bodafors 28 ujoyyxs079 “qavuvdwoy vysipso vy hg pajnoae ay 410.10 FT 1409 fig paubrisag Aa.L.LaAS 29 CHAIR Designed by Carl Malmsten Executed by Nordiska Kompaniet, Stockholm 30 CUT GLASS BOWL Designed by Ewald Dahlskog Executed by Kosta Glass Works 31 ENGRAVED GLASS PLATE. THE WINDS Designed by Edward Hald Executed by Orrefors Glass Works 32 ce ENGRAVED GLASS BOWL. FIREWORKS Designed by Edward Hald Executed by Orrefors Glass Works 33 ENGRAVED GLASS VASE AND DISH THE CONSERVATORY Designed by Edward Hald Executed by Orrefors Glass Works 34 ENGRAVED GLASS VASE a Designed by Simon Gate ; Executed by Orrefors Glass Works 35 YOM 880) ssofaltcC hq pajnoexy aqwy uouig hq paubisag aALVId GNV IMO SSVID GHAVUONA 36 SILVER CUP. FLOWER Designed and executed by Jacob Angman 37 SILVER BONBONNIERE Designed by Jacob Angman Executed by Guldsmeds A.B., Stockholm SILVER VASE Designed and executed by Jacob Angman, Stockholm 38 SILVER BOWL Executed by Guldsmeds A.B., Stockholm 39 wmjoyyxI0719 ‘oipnig vpbuog fq paynoexa” bua, yg hq poubsaqg Las UAATIS 40 wjoyx009¢ ‘hupunog unubiag uvwaay fq paynoowgy snijag nuup hq poubrsag AOUAIW AGNV TTHAMUNI WALMA IRON DOOR Designed by Ossian Elgstrém Executed by Erickson Lent by the National Museum, Stockholm . 4.2 IRON VASE Designed by Eric Grate Executed by Ndfveqvarn Foundry 43 IRON VASE Designed by Ivar Johnsson Executed by Ndfveqvarn Foundry 44 uossouunly vinn'yT hg pasapro.quia pun paubisaqd VOINAWV NI DNIAIT NOS YAH JO AAIT AHL WOU SANAOS (TIV.Lac ) AUAGIONVINA TAPESTRY. SOULS WANDERING Designed by Ossian Elgstrém Executed by E. Persson, 1913 46 UNICORN WOVEN HANGING. tterstrom dds-F je ta M gned and executed by Mar Desi AT WEAVING Designed by Maja Andersson Executed by Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm ERASE BRE ON AE BS GO Sade. Nes CARPET (DETAIL) Designed by Maja Sjéstrém Executed by Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm 48 | i i \ i 1 i { | Of this catalogue an edition of 1,500 copies was printed January, 1927 by Wixuiam Epwin Rupes, Inc. MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. A second edition of 1000 copies was printed January, 1927 A third edition of 1200 copies was printed February, 1927 >" OP a 6 a ete a