Pujo, product/furniture design, 2018
Client: Ferm Living
Pujo, product/furniture design, 2018
Client: Ferm Living
Pujo, product/furniture design, 2018
Client: Ferm Living
Keshiki -landscapes in glas, art/lightning design, 2015
Hazy landscapes in glass. In my work I transformed landscape pictures into aquarelles and transferred their atmosphere into objects, using a varied and experimental glass blowing process. Currently a table lamp is under development.
photo: Kimmo Metsäranta
Keshiki -landscapes in glas, art/lightning design, 2015
photo: Kimmo Metsäranta
Loiste, Jewellery, 2014
photo: Kimmo Metsäranta
Henki table lamp, 2016
photo: Aleksi Tikkala
Tovi, product/furniture design, 2016
Tovi shelf composition is a study of line and surface. It consists of functional objects that can be used in various places.
Design by Hanna-Kaarina Heikkilä and Anni Pitkäjärvi
photo: Aleksi Tikkala
Artek Tearoom, Habitare Furniture Fair 2015, Helsinki, Finland.
Design by Hanna-Kaarina Heikkilä and Anni Pitkäjärvi.
Artek tearoom is a modern and Scandinavian interpretation of traditional tearooms. It takes its inspiration from minimalist Japanese teahouses which traditional elements have been modernized to 21st century.
Client: Artek
photo: Aino Huovio
Artek Tearoom, Habitare Furniture Fair 2015, Helsinki, Finland.
Design by Hanna-Kaarina Heikkilä and Anni Pitkäjärvi.
Artek tearoom is a modern and Scandinavian interpretation of traditional tearooms. It takes its inspiration from minimalist Japanese teahouses which traditional elements have been modernized to 21st century.
Client: Artek
photo: Aino Huovio
Sammanhang, product/print design, 2017
Client: Ikea of Sweden
Enhet/Tvällen bathroom sinks, 2019
Client: Ikea of Sweden
Mirror series, 2019
Client: Sesvan
Skogsviken, bathroom accessories, 2019
Client: Ikea of Sweden
Självständigt vases, 2018
How do we connect with products? How would we appreciate them even more? What role emotional design has in the consumption culture we are living in? I was challenged to study the connection between consumers and objects when I worked as an in-house designer at Ikea of Sweden. As a result of one project, I came up with a set of vases that have visible signs of the craftsmen behind the objects and the process how they are made. The objects are opening questions for the consumers, why and how. Once people are more familiar with the stories and people behind the objects, I hope they will appreciate them even more. Every vase was a unique mass-produced piece with a signature of the maker. It was a process where I had the role as a designer to make the concept, highlight the story and challenge the system and the lovely people on the factory floor had the role of making the story visible. It was such a lovely journey to challenge myself, a big company, learn new things and collaborate with amazing people.
Client: Ikea of Sweden
