Farveladeland
Andre skåle
10 items
This is the category for the bowls that don't fit in line with the others. Stoneware bowls with thick blue glaze — big enough for both salad and fruit. Purple glass bowls with a heavy foot that sits still on a dinner table. Pine bowls with visible grain we dragged home from a French flea market. Chrome fruit bowls from the 70s. Italian woven baskets. Arcoroc pressed-glass comports — perfect for cake, fruit or a stack of macarons next to the coffee.
Arcoroc dessert opsatser
75 DKK
Lilla glasskål med tung fod
69 DKK
Små japanske marmorskåle
125 DKK
Japanske serveringsskåle
65 DKK
Sale
Lertøjsskål med blå glasur L
190 DKK225 DKK
Sale
Lertøjsskål med blå glasur M
159 DKK195 DKK
Træskål i fyrretræ
215 DKK
Italiensk fletkurv med blomster
625 DKK
Frugtskål i krom
325 DKK
Sale
Koralfarvet glasskål
200 DKK375 DKKFAQ
Questions we get often.
Yes. We only buy lamps we can vouch for ourselves — most often directly from Italian flea markets, estates or distributors in northern Italy. When a lamp has a signature or a known provenance, we note it in the listing.
About this collection
Vintage bowls and dishes — the unusual one-offs
We rarely have more than one of each. Once a bowl is sold, it usually doesn't come back. On the other hand, there's always something new coming in — we drive down to France four or five times a year, and the rest turn up in the Danish flea-market finds we make locally in Frederiksberg and around Copenhagen.
The bowls are second-hand and carry traces of a life before ours. Light wear, small chips or a patinated rim is part of the charm — and part of why the price is what it is. We always check for cracks that would make a bowl unfit for food or flowers, and we'll write clearly on the product page if there's anything to be aware of.
Good to know
- Stoneware bowls with blue glaze in several sizes — good for serving
- Glass comports and chrome fruit bowls from the 60s and 70s
- Pine bowls and woven baskets — warm materials for a neutral interior
- Rare one-offs that won't come back once they're sold
- Brought home from France four to five times a year — the rest are local Danish finds