Stockholm Furniture Fair is one event where the best of the Scandinavian design industry is showcased every year. Its influence is not limited to Nordic design but is spreading throughout the world. Many international brands and designers have presented their furniture pieces at the event but in their own style affected by regional factors. Japanese designer Yoshiaki Koda has exhibited a chair made from crocheted rush grass while Nigeria-based designer Olorunfemi Adewuyi took the limelight with the OS1 Wood Coffee Table that has hand-carved edges on the top.

From furniture launches to exhibitions and installations, the 2025 Stockholm Furniture Fair has been a hub of design and innovations. If you are curious about the standout furniture designs from this event, keep reading to discover our top picks.

LIV Mahlo Table

Image: Interesting Times Gang

LIV Mahlo Table Interesting Times Gang in collaboration with Ingridsdotter has re-interpreted legendary Swedish designer Jonas Bohlin’s LIV table in recycled materials. The new table features a unique top made from recycled fishing nets. The table is a result of combining timeless Scandinavian aesthetics with sustainable design.

OS1 Wood Coffee Table

Image: Omi Collective

Nigeria-based designer Olorunfemi Adewuyi has tried to combine African design and craftsmanship with modern production methods with the OS1 wood table. Three differently sized wooden tabletops make the table and there are hand-carved edges on the top, inspired by the traditional African scarification.  

Empire Chair

Image: Nordiska Galleriet (NO GA)

Nordiska Galleriet-NO GA has launched the Empire Chair by Sami Kallio at the Stockholm Furniture Fair 2025. ⁠Inspired by 1920s architecture, the chair features a frame made of solid ash paired with a woven seat crafted from custom-made webbing produced in Sweden. Its clean lines and natural finish highlight the wood’s texture and grain. ⁠

Garbo Easy Chair

Image: Johanson Design

Renowned artist Alexander Lervik has designed the Garbo chair for Johanson Design. Inspired by Art Deco and Bauhaus design areas, this furniture piece features a curvy shape modernized to fit into contemporary settings. The backrest features upholstery with seams arranged in a sunfeather pattern.

Igusa Rope Chair

Image: Yoshiaki Koda

Japanese designer Yoshiaki Koda of Tokyo Product has created a unique chair using igusa – a plant that is also used for tatami mats. Igusa grass is shaped into thin ropes and then crocheted into the shape of a chair.  This chair is a testament to the intricacies of the traditional Japanese techniques.

PYR Chair

Image: Bla Station

Designed by David Ericsson for Bla Station, this chair is made from pine plywood. It is a simple and functional product that seeks to protect its design rights. The chair acknowledges the creativity and time invested by the original maker.    

Snap Lounge Chair

Image: Flokk

Also Read: 10 Most Influential Scandinavian Designers of All Time

Note Design Studio has combined comfort, function, and style in this chair for Flokk brand Profim. Each Snap chair is made for dynamic office spaces, where it seamlessly collaborates with other pieces. The brand’s commitment to sustainability is evident in every aspect of the chair design including easy assembly, low-impact materials and reparability.

Muno Chair

Image: &Tradition

Luca Nichetto’s new Muno lounge chairs for &Tradition are a fusion of Scandinavian and Italian design sensibilities. The furniture piece is distinguished by its distinctive high back, pillowy cushions and sleek aluminum legs. There are different models for every setting and occasion.

Catifa Carta

Image: Arper

Catifa Carta is an eco-friendly version of Arper’s famous Catifa 53 chair featuring an iconic, bi-curved silhouette. The new model comes with a re-engineered shell made of PaperShell – a new material made of composite wood by-product. When it comes to the end of life, the chair turns into Biochar, which locks CO2 instead of releasing it into the environment.

Cathyphae Furniture Collection

Image: Konstfack University

Björn Johan Olsson- a student of Konstfack University has explored an innovative method to use mycelium (mushrooms) in creating furniture. While shaping a furniture piece, mycelium serves as the binding agent between waste products like sawdust and hemp leftovers.

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Happy is a detail-oriented content writer who has been exploring topics like furniture design, smart home technology, camper trailers, and home décor for over seven years. He is a native of the Himalayas and a graduate of Himachal Pradesh University. Beyond writing, he enjoys web research, SEO, and Instagram marketing. When not writing, you can cross him on a hike or find him immersed in Pahari music.

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