Swedish Grace Table Lamp by Böhlmarks Ab, Stockholm, Sweden, 1925

A fine table lamp designed by Harald Notini for Böhlmarks in mid 1920s. Stockholm Sweden. The measurements are 42 cm in height, the shade has a diameter of 30 cm and the base measures 13 cm across. We have several more similar lamps made by Böhlmarks, please see our other lamps. Arvid Böhlmarks Lampfabrik AB as the written full name, was founded in 1872 in Stockholm, Sweden by Arvid Böhlmark. Böhlmarks became one of the most exclusive designer high end manufacturers of lamps in Sweden in the 20th Century. The production was in the beginning kerosene lamps and kerosene stoves as the first producer in Sweden and in the early 1900s Böhlmarks started to become well known as the high end producer of electrical lamps of all sorts. In between 1920- late 1940´s they also produced chrome steel furniture in the present Funcionalistic / Bauhaus style. Bo Notini, Harald Notini, Gunnar Asplund, Alice Nordin, Alf Wallander and Jerk Werkmäster was the top designers working for Böhlmarks at that period of time. Böhlmarks also acquired Pukebergs Glassfactory in 1894, where all the beautiful glass shades came from. Pukeberg was and became one of the biggest producers of glass for Böhlmarks and other high end lamps, in Sweden. Swedish Grace was a brief yet substantial moment that emerged in the 1920s and came to represent a brilliant mix of classicism and architectural details. Architecture, interior design, and crafts were defined by simplified shapes and purity of composition — a huge step away from nationalism and Jugendstil. A young and talented generation of architects and designers looked back to classicism and their own Nordic traditions, and created an incredibly modern vernacular style characterized by timeless proportions, luxuriously superb handcraft, and playful details. Swedish Grace had multi-layered objectives; while maintaining a social agenda, it appealed to the cultural and economic elite of the day through the production of high quality design. EU standard.