Within the villa city of Långedrag, simply outdoors Gothenburg, Artilleriet co-founder Christian Duivenvoorden lives along with his associate, Björn, their son, Niko, and the household canine, Minou, in a Nineteenth-century Jugend villa that has quietly developed over time. Designed with the principle {that a} house isn’t completed, the home—like Artilleriet, the beloved Gothenburg design store Christian based 15 years in the past with childhood buddy Sofie Ekeberg—displays an ongoing means of change and refinement. The interiors weren’t overhauled however adjusted: new tones and up to date furnishings have been launched to convey heat and continuity.
As soon as monochrome, the home was reimagined by Artilleriet Design Studio with refined contrasts and a palette drawn from nature. Farrow & Ball hues lend softness to the partitions, complementing unique pine flooring and a well-loved items. Nothing feels staged or static; as an alternative, the rooms present a life in movement. As with Artilleriet itself, the home displays a practiced eye—collected, edited, and nonetheless evolving.
Pictures by Lina Inexperienced at Artilleriet, besides the place famous.
The 300-square-meter home was inbuilt 1890 within the Jugendstil fashion—the German/Nordic model of Artwork Nouveau—and on this iteration of a refresh, didn’t embody any transforming or renovation, merely a decor replace. Most furnishings was up to date and a few was nonetheless in fine condition, which they saved.
Totem Candle Holders in Silver. The pendant is the Tuolo Lantern by Taiwan-Lantern.