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I K E A DESI GNER S Camilla Diedrich has created several textile collections for IKEA, for example OFELIA and ANNO. Working with IKEA is a challenge, since a small price tag and high quality are equally important. Nina Jobs was assigned to promote Swedish design in Asia on behalf of the Swedish government.
I K E A DESI GNER S Camilla Diedrich has created several textile collections for IKEA, for example OFELIA and ANNO. Working with IKEA is a challenge, since a small price tag and high quality are equally important. Nina Jobs was assigned to promote Swedish design in Asia on behalf of the Swedish government.
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I K E A DESI GNER S Camilla Diedrich has created several textile collections for IKEA, for example OFELIA and ANNO. Working with IKEA is a challenge, since a small price tag and high quality are equally important. Nina Jobs was assigned to promote Swedish design in Asia on behalf of the Swedish government.
Droits d'auteur :
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Formats disponibles
Téléchargez comme PDF, TXT ou lisez en ligne sur Scribd
Toolbox no: PE165399 Toolbox no: PE177037 I K E A DESI GNER S
CAMILLA DIEDRICH
"I’m kind of a free flow thinking designer.
I try to keep my mind as open as possible through every project, without being too focused on the outcome. And I love to start in the wrong end – like knitting a sweater backwards. The people I work with at IKEA do a tremendous job; they help me trans- late my designs into flat packed goods at prices everyone can afford."
to harmonize. I’m also meticulous when it comes sustainability; the products I design have to last for a long time. Working with IKEA is a challenge, since a small price tag and high quality are equally important. Very democratic and very sympathetic!"
Nina Jobs is an internationally recognized
and awarded designer. Her CV includes a variety of graphic, product, furniture and exhibition design assignments for clients such as IKEA, LM Ericsson, Askul in Japan and Museum of Modern Art in New York. Between 2002 and 2006, Nina Jobs was assigned to promote Swedish design in Asia on the behalf of the Swedish government.
joy. The work you do has to add something relevant to what already exists and at the same time correspond to people’s everyday needs. Reaching that goal is so rewarding – making people’s everyday life easier and more joyful."
can use it every day. If it blends naturally with any kind of style. To me, that’s good design. Beautiful and practical home fur- nishings should be for everyone, and that’s why a low price is a beautiful thing, too."
– objects that are created on the spur of the moment. They often turn out to be beautiful, clever and affordable in a natural, uninten- tional way. Even if I appreciate the tradi- tional design process, my heart definitely beats for home furnishings that are created without a second notice or hesitation."
Cilla Ramnek makes no distinction between
design, art and handicraft – for her they’re all equally important and enjoyable to work with. One day she designs textiles for IKEA, the next day she’s preparing an art exhi- bition in Tokyo. As the creative and hard- working artist she is, she also manages to work with interior design for magazines and put out how-to books about knitting and handbag decorations.
the repetition of patterns – that’s what make textile design so exciting and fun to work with. To be creative within these endless, but nevertheless fixed, frames is a chal- lenge that never ceases to inspire me as a designer."
Designing textiles isn’t Anna Salander’s only
occupation. Far from it. Since she started her own firm in 1986, she’s been working with everything from advertising assignments to creating the right image and approach for various companies. And she won’t stay in one place either. Swedish born Anna has recently settled down in Norway, after spending six years in France.
their eyes and senses, minds and bodies. It’s important, necessary almost, to be sur- rounded with objects that excite us. Beauty is a given, but so is relevance – or else the design won’t have any real meaning to the user.
Working with IKEA is such an inspiring chal-
lenge. I love the creative process, to explore the possibilities and potentials and to find that ideal point of intersection where a product’s design, functionality and price meet."
it shows, because I want people to appreci- ate and treat my work in an easygoing way. When customers find new, unexpected ways of using my designs, I really feel that I’ve succeeded. The IKEA view on home furnish- ings attracts me a lot, not least their concern for environmentally sound materials and techniques. Form, function, price and “green thinking” – I like it!"
buildings, trees, lakes; basically anything that captures my eyes. These natural pat- terns and colours are always my creative starting point. The true beauty of IKEA design, though, is the combination of form, function and a low price. It makes so much sense – making good design accessible to everyone."
make “Helen” a vital part of what I do, my designs won’t touch people’s hearts and minds the way I want. My textiles are often described as intense, colourful and merry, and I guess that says a lot about me too."
Helen Trast has worked with textiles for
more than 20 years. Her career started 1982 at Anders Beckman's School (today Beckmans College of Design) in Stockholm. Three years later, she joined the Borås Wäfveri Group and became one of their full-time designers. For this prominent tex- tile company, for whom she still works for, Helen has designed numerous collections of fabrics and bed linen.