If you’re a lover of vintage furniture, you’ve probably had your eye on IKEA’s Niels Gammelgaard bookcase at some point, a piece that was once sold at a very affordable price, but over the years has become a cult item among collectors, with much higher prices on the second-hand market. Well, the Swedish giant has decided to relaunch this highly coveted item as part of the Nytillverkad collection, a return to the designs of the 60s, 70s and 80s, now adapted to the tastes and needs of 2024.
The Nytillverkad collection includes not only furniture pieces, but also textiles and a variety of customisable items to suit modern homes. While some of these items have been launched before, this new version comes with a vibrant colour palette that includes shades of orange, red, blue and green, bringing a fresh, new twist to classic designs.
‘Adding a piece from this collection will make a statement in any space,’ says Karin Gustavsson, creative leader at Nytillverkad. ‘We have redesigned pieces from several decades, adapting them to make them feel new and fresh. The collection features a bold colour palette, along with softer, curvier pieces with fun prints, all to make your home more cheerful.’
Here are some of the highlights returning in Nytillverkad’s sixth series:
MOFALLA ( COX), 1978
A folding lounge chair that combines thick, durable canvas with metal legs. Designed by Niels Gammelgaard, this piece has become a coveted item on the second-hand market and its relaunch promises to follow suit.
DYVLINGE (MILA), 1967
This swivel armchair was created by Gillis Lundgren as an ‘anti-stress chair’, and has been a resounding success since its launch. It now comes in a striking orange shade, which gives it a more contemporary feel.
SOTENÄS (PUCK), 1969
Another Lundgren piece, the SOTENÄS is an armchair described by the designer as ‘youthful and festive’. This model returns in a new colour: a vibrant red, perfect for adding character to any space.
BYAKORRE (GUIDE), 1985
The BYAKORRE shelves, designed by Niels Gammelgaard, are one of the most eagerly awaited pieces. With a simple, industrial style, they have become an icon among young designers. The new version incorporates multicoloured and white borders, offering a unique customisation opportunity for those looking to add a personal touch to their home.
ÄNGSVITVINGE (MOLN and then SKYAR), 1973
This textile design, one of IKEA’s earliest, featured a screen print simulating a cloud-filled sky. After its initial success, it was adapted for mass production, and now returns as an element that evokes nostalgia, but with a more polished production.
KLIPPBRÄCKA (MODIG KORN), 1997
With graphic patterns very representative of the 90s, KLIPPBRÄCKA is based on popcorn shapes. A comeback that reminds us of the bold aesthetics of that decade.
KÄLLARHALS (SNURRA), 1995
These vases, designed by Anna Efverlund, are characterised by their bulbous, curvaceous shape. Now in vibrant colours such as transparent yellow and orange, they are a way to add freshness to any room.
GUTTANE (NOVETTE), 1963
The GUTTANE coffee tables, originally a bench called NOVETTE, were designed by Erik Wørts. With solid oak legs and oak veneer tops, they are functional and elegant pieces, with a clever design that includes a shelf to prevent small objects from falling off.
This sixth release of the Nytillverkad collection will be available in all IKEA shops worldwide and online from February 2025.
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