Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair and Stockholm Design Week | STYLEPARK

Stockholm Furniture Fair

The Stockholm Furniture Fair is not only Scandinavia's most important furnishing fair - together with the Stockholm Design Week, which takes place in parallel, it offers an important showcase for Scandinavian design every year.

REVIEW – STOCKHOLM FURNITURE FAIR 2024

Pragmatic and upbeat

“A test bed for new ideas” was the overarching theme of the Stockholm Furniture Fair from February 6 to 10, 2024. The presentation was by no means as prosaic as the title, and in fact it quickly became clear: This ongoing experiment is starting to get playful.

REVIEW – STOCKHOLM FURNITURE FAIR 2023

Stay flexible

For three years, the Stockholm Furniture Fair had to take a break due to the pandemic. That both the organisers and the Scandinavian creatives and companies have integrated the current change into their work during this time became quite clear when the gates of Stockholmsmässan finally opened again from 7 to 11 February 2023.

The power of choice

Emma Olbers is a designer and sustainability strategist. As part of the upcoming Stockholm Furniture Fair, she is presenting the exhibition "Now or never 1kg CO2e" from 7 to 11 February 2023 on the invisible climate impact of our furniture. She explains the concept of the show in an interview.

Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair is postponed again

Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair will be postponed for the second time and is now scheduled to take place from February 7 to 11, 2023. The date for Stockholm Design Week from 5 to 11 September 2022 will be retained.

Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair is postponed

Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair will be postponed to 6-9 September 2022, while Stockholm Design Week will take place as planned from 7-13 February 2022.

STOCKHOLM FURNITURE & LIGHT FAIR 2021

Stockholm Fair: Hybrid event programme

From 8 February to 14 February 2021, the Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair and Stockholm Design Week will take place – due to the ongoing global pandemic as a hybrid event of digital offerings and design presentations in Stockholm.

Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair 2021 is cancelled

The next edition of the Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair will not take place again until 2022.

STOCKHOLM FURNITURE & LIGHT FAIR 2020

Innovative traditionalists

The Stockholm Furniture Fair and Stockholm Design Week showcase Scandinavia’s high standards of craftsmanship and design once again in 2020.

STOCKHOLM FURNITURE & LIGHT FAIR 2020

Harmony from contrasts

London designers Nipa Doshi and Jonathan Levien were the guests of honor at this year’s Stockholm Furniture Fair. We met Nipa Doshi and Jonathan Levien in their self-designed exhibition pavilion at the fair.

STOCKHOLM FURNITURE & LIGHT FAIR 2019

The strength of contrast

With “The Unfolding Village” Neri&Hu address the traditional village as Guests of Honor at the Stockholm Furniture and Light Fair. Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu talk to Anna Moldenhauer about why they find its declining importance worrying.

Expanded Simplicity

At this year’s Stockholm Design Week, Wästberg presented an update of David Chipperfield’s luminaire “w102,” which now has an extended family.

Impressions Stockholm Furniture Fair

Impressions from Sweden's largest furniture fair, the Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair 2019.

STOCKHOLM FURNITURE & LIGHT FAIR 2018

On the bright side

Scandinavian design is booming worldwide. And the Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair is the showcase of the prospering industry. This year the fair has done a lot to become even more attractive. Our review.

Above all warm

Red threads, wild patterns: The Scandinavians once again proved their talent for good living indoors when outdoors things are stormy and snowy – at the Stockholm Furniture & Light Fair.

Tunnels, attics and parking lots full of furniture

When the fair comes to town, as in the Stockholm Furniture Fair and the Northern Light Fair – galleries, studios and showrooms across the whole of Stockholm open their doors and the crowds come flocking. There’s always something new waiting to be discovered – in homes, in an old building near the docks, a repurposed parking lots, or even an attic. The Stockholm Design Week team even went so far as to fill a tunnel with robots.