One of the very first Lundby models. Unfortunately the original floors were damaged by a previous owner. Before After This house was not pre-wired, but already had a few holes through for lamps, and no wallpaper on the back, so I decided to wire it myself. Jenny's home bathroom pieces - I love the colours! Yay - I finally got the matching foot stool! I made a couple of Kay Bojesen monkeys using polymer clay :) Lisa chairs, now replaced with the Greta chairs from Lundby Lundby Greta chairs I love this little "silver" Tri-ang/Jenny's Home set Jenny's home dolls - they only have one shoe between them. Lundby's dark orange kitchen. The plant stand is probably my all-time Lundby favorite!
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and it needed a bit of TLC, but I love it! The original wallpapers are fantastic! Before: After: I used colored pencils and was able to recreate most of the design of the living room wallpaper which had somehow been rubbed off by a previous owner. I recently decided to install lights, but I could not get the electricity to work, and also there were not enough places to plug in lights, so I came up with another solution Previous pictures: Older pictures: Living room. The throw is hand-crocheted by an Etsy artist! Alternative setup: I've changed the bedroom a bit, it now looks like this: Entrance and bathroom I was so excited to find the Danish salt and sugar crocks on Etsy. And the bread slicer is vintage Tekno. I hung the right wall cabinet using two magnets. There was already a glue spot where large cabinet went, but I didn't want to damage the wallpaper on the right. On the back of the wall I have a mirror to hide the magnet.
Arne Jacobsen Series 7 chairs, Caroline's home table and Tomy kitchen. 1960s Lundby kitchen, painted. 1970 Lundby original plant table with lamp. 1960 black Lundby sofa and coffee table. Yellow swivel chair. 1970s Lundby desk. Arne Jacobsen Swan sofa and chair, Orient lamp by designer Jo Hammerborg, table, all from Brio. Lundby TV and bookcase. 1957 Lundby armchair, 1970s Lundby dolls and plant table Lisa hall mirror and chair Vintage vacuum, new carpet beater Lundby grill and garden furniture, the rest, including racoon is new. Made my own vintage candle holders!
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and it needed a bit of TLC, but I love it! The original wallpapers are fantastic! Before: After: I used colored pencils and was able to recreate most of the design of the living room wallpaper which had somehow been rubbed off by a previous owner. I recently decided to install lights, but I could not get the electricity to work, and also there were not enough places to plug in lights, so I came up with another solution Previous pictures: Older pictures: Living room. The throw is hand-crocheted by an Etsy artist! Alternative setup: I've changed the bedroom a bit, it now looks like this: Entrance and bathroom I was so excited to find the Danish salt and sugar crocks on Etsy. And the bread slicer is vintage Tekno. I hung the right wall cabinet using two magnets. There was already a glue spot where large cabinet went, but I didn't want to damage the wallpaper on the right. On the back of the wall I have a mirror to hide the magnet.
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and...
My first dollhouse - 1970s My dad built my very first dollhouse for me. I'm thinking he must have measured somebody's Lundby to copy it. The dolls I had are long gone, but I remember having some of the ARI dolls, so I found this one on Etsy in a wonderful retro dress. I know it looks like it needs some TLC, but I can't bear to change anything much. I have added more lights, and I may replace the wallpaper upstairs, but only if I ever find the exact same wallpaper. Otherwise I will just try to hide some of the worst areas with a few more paintings. I'm still thinking about what wallpaper to use in the kitchen. The original is gone, and I have no idea what was there before. I love the floors my dad chose. It's a self-adhesive vinyl, probably Brazilian Rosewood. I have tried to find a roll to buy, but so far no luck. I love the bathroom "tiles"!
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and it needed a bit of TLC, but I love it! The original wallpapers are fantastic! Before: After: I used colored pencils and was able to recreate most of the design of the living room wallpaper which had somehow been rubbed off by a previous owner. I recently decided to install lights, but I could not get the electricity to work, and also there were not enough places to plug in lights, so I came up with another solution Previous pictures: Older pictures: Living room. The throw is hand-crocheted by an Etsy artist! Alternative setup: I've changed the bedroom a bit, it now looks like this: Entrance and bathroom I was so excited to find the Danish salt and sugar crocks on Etsy. And the bread slicer is vintage Tekno. I hung the right wall cabinet using two magnets. There was already a glue spot where large cabinet went, but I didn't want to damage the wallpaper on the right. On the back of the wall I have a mirror to hide the magnet.
I knew I wanted a Brio house, and I picked this version of the house for the windows. My parents' house had windows that opened just like this. Such a nice reminder! I had it shipped from Romania, as they are hard to come by in the US, but the good part was that it included some of the kitchen pieces, and the bathtub had the hose and shower head I was missing on my bathroom set. . Before: This is what it looked like when I got it, with the Brio furniture that came with the house. I wasn't too keen on the decor, apart from the kitchen, so I decided to change it. The wallpapers were torn anyway. And after a bit of work (latest pictures): Older pictures: Several families live here - the entire 70s Lundby range of dolls. Older pictures: This is not one of the original Brio lamps, but a copy I tried to make using a Lundby lamp - it will do for now. Living room I love the shelves! Downstairs, Kitchen. I quite like the older, green Lundby cabinet with this red kitchen. The floral wallpaper, wall and floor colors are original. Kitchen with light on Bathroom Dining room I wasn't sure about the Brio Europa table and white Arne Jacobsen chairs at first, but with the blue Brio lamp they look great. And with light: Cozy corner Entire house with light (I can't believe I got all lamps to light up at the same time!):
1940s-50s Vintage SHACKMAN JAPAN Doll's House Mid-Century Modern English style Piano STOOL Furniture Brio, Lundby, Lisa, Hanse Denmark, Bodo Hennig-ERA Mid-Century iconic designer Arne Jacobsen miniature made exact copies for Brio and is perfect for any MINIATURES HOUSES or BOX ROOMS. This is from that series....or by one of the others mentioned in the title. Condition as seen in photos. This is most likely the SHACKMAN piano made in Japan and datesfrom the 1940s/50s era... imitating the English style. PLEASE, SEE PHOTOS FOR CONDITION. ASK QUESTIONS, WE ALWAYS REPLY! WE DECLARE THE ITEM FOR THE FULL VALUE YOU PAY. WE CAN NOT falsify VALUE IF SENT OUT OF SWITZERLAND. .... PLEASE LOOK CAREFULLY AT PHOTOS. PAYMENT WITHIN 24 HOURS, PAYPAL ONLY. NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS. NO CANCELLATIONS, PLEASE READ OUR SELLING POLICIES AND CONDITIONS THANK YOU.
aus meiner Sammlung Hanse-Puppenhaus mit einer Lundby-Zusatzetage Hanse dolls house and a Lundby extension. aus meiner Sammlung Hanse-Puppenhaus mit einer Lundby-Zusatzetage Die Rückseite ist auch bedruckt. Hanse dolls house and a Lundby extension. The nicely designed back of the Hanse house with the hole under the stairs for the transformer. aus meiner Sammlung Sehr entgegenkommend vom Hersteller, dieses Logo, denn es gibt mindestens zwei Häuser, die genau gleich aussehen: Very considerate of the producer to sign the house because there are a few more dolls houses of that period which look exactly the same: Eines ist von Brio und das andere von LISA. Das Geheimnis wird auf diesen zwei Webseiten etwas gelüftet, wenn auch nicht vollständig: We love Lundby Club "Frequently misidentified houses" - "Häuser, die oft falsch bezeichnet werden" UND Französische Sammlerin A dolls house of Brio and another one of LISA come with the same design. The mystery is not solved but a little bit explained on the following websites: We love Lundby Club French collector Translated information on Hanse and LISA: ENGLISH aus meiner Sammlung Zu grünen Tapeten passt die orange-gelbe Küche einfach zu gut. In the kitchen dominate more colourful papers and furniture but green and orange match just perfectly. Weitere Lundby-Möbel 1967 aus meiner Sammlung Diese Terrassenmöbel aus Metall und Holz sind schon 1967 im Katalog, in der Anzeige von 1968 sieht man sie auch vor dem Lundby Puppenhaus stehen. This patio furniture made of metal and wood was in Lundby catalogues in 1967 and in the ad of 1968 you can see it in front of the Lundby dollshouse. Diese Terrassenmöbel aus Metall und Holz sind schon 1967 im Katalog, in der Anzeige von 1968 sieht man sie auch vor dem Lundby Puppenhaus stehen. This patio furniture made of metal and wood was in Lundby catalogues in 1967 and in the ad of 1968 you can see it in front of the Lundby dollshouse. aus meiner Sammlung 1968 aus meiner Sammlung Im Katalog hat dieses Bild sogar eine Bildbeleuchtung. This picture even has a picture lighting in the catalogue. 1971 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1971 Die Siebziger bringen diese sehr modernen Sessel ins Lundby-Haus - sind sie eigentlich auch bequem? The seventies see this very modern chair in the Lundby house - but is it really comfortable? aus meiner Sammlung Da sieht mir dieses Modell doch wesentlich gemütlicher aus. I guess this model is much more relaxing. aus meiner Sammlung 1971 aus meiner Sammlung 1972 1972 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1977 1979 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1971 Lundby 1976 Barton 1979 Lundby aus meiner Sammlung 1978 und 1971 Drehsessel aus meiner Sammlung 1984 Lundby in Deutschland - Lundby in Germany 1966 wird in Deutschland für Lundby Puppenhäuser geworben - allerdings ohne den Namen Lundby! Ein Plagiat? Copyright missachtet? The year of 1966 saw an ad of a Lundby dolls house in Germany, too, but without mentioning the name of Lundby! Plagiarism? Disregard of copyright? Die Lösung dieses Rätsels findet man überraschenderweise auf einer Lego-Sammlerseite: The answer to this riddle can surprisingly be found on a lego collector's site: brickfetish.com Axel Thomsen und seine Frau Grete waren Dänen, die in Lundby, einem Vorort von Göteborg in Schweden lebten. 1948 zogen sie nach Lerum und begannen Puppenhäuser und Puppenmöbel herzustellen. Aus dieser Firma wurde die AB Lundby Spielwarenfabrik. Von 1955 bis 1959 lieferten sie zusätzlich die dänischen Legosteine in Schweden aus, bis Lego eine eigene Verkaufsgesellschaft in Schweden gründete, die ihren Firmensitz ebenfalls in dem kleinen Ort Lerum hatte. Axel Thomsen zog 1954 nach Deutschland, Hohenwestedt, und rief dort eine weitere Spielzeugfabrik ins Leben, nun Manager von zwei Fabriken. 1956 verkaufte er seine deutsche Fabrik an seinen Sohn Harald Thomsen und wurde der erste Verkaufsleiter für Lego in Deutschland. Der Firmensitz war ebenfalls in Hohenwestedt. Die deutsche “Spielwarenfabrik Harald Thomsen GmbH” produzierte in Hohenwestedt Lundby Puppenhäuser und -möbel bis in die 80er Jahre. Axel Thomsen and his wife Grete were Danish expatriates living in Lundby, a northern suburb of Göteborg in Sweden. In 1948 they moved to Lerum and began the production of dolls houses and furniture. The company became AB Lundby Leksaksfabrik. From 1955-1959 they distributed the Danish Lego bricks until Lego set up their own sales company which was also located in Lerum. Axel Thomsen moved to Germany in 1954 and set up another toy factory in Hohenwestedt, now managing two factories. 1956 Axel sold his German factory to his son Harald Thomsen and became Lego’s first Sales Manager in Germany. The headquarter was in Hohenwestedt, too. The “Spielwarenfabrik Harald Thomsen GmbH” produced Lundby dollhouses and furniture as late as the 1980’s. Im Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" ist 1966 auch ein zweiseitiger Artikel über den Hersteller. Der Familienbetrieb wurde zu der Zeit von Harald und seiner Frau Rita geleitet. Er umfasste 8000 qm mit eigenem Holzlager mit modernen Maschinen. Die 75 Beschäftigten - plus Heimarbeiter - verwendeten nur Qualtitätsholz. Die positive Entwicklung des Unternehmens begann 1954, als die Firma zum ersten Mal in Nürnberg auftrat und bis dahin einen festen Platz auf der Spielwarenmesse hatte. Sie exportierten in mehrere europäische Länder und nach Übersee. Die Kapazität sei ausgelastet mit Puppenhäusern mit Beleuchtungsanlage, Puppenmöbel, Kleiderschränke, Kommoden, Tafeln, Blockhäuser, Sandwagen, Schiebkarren, Gespanne und anderes. Illustriert wurde der Artikel mit Fotos aus der Fabrik. In 1966 the German toy magazine „Das Spielzeug“ visited the factory of Harald Thomsen in Hohenwestedt in northern Germany. The family owned company was managed by Harald and his wife Rita. In 1954 they attended the Nuremberg Toy Fair for the first time. By now they had a wood yard of their own and employed 75 people plus home workers, selling wooden toys not only in Germany but exporting them even overseas. Their products ranged from “doll’s houses with several rooms and light equipment, doll’s furniture, painted German country style wardrobes and blackboards to pull trucks in various sizes and large wooden tractors with trailers". (Quelle: “Das Spielzeug” 1966, S.1308-09) Nach 1966 finde ich erst wieder im Jahr 1968 Anzeigen der Firma. Diesmal wird auch mit dem Namen "Lundby" geworben, der mittlerweile wohl eine Markenzeichen geworden ist. The next ad of Harald Thomsen after 1966 I found not until 1968. By then they used the trade mark Lundby - perhaps because it had become a wellknown label by then. Zusatzetage - 1981 Lundby - extension Das Hanse Puppenhaus aus Dänemark steht auf einer Lundby Zusatzetage. Hier sieht es durch die weißen Leisten, die hellen Holzböden und Tapeten gleich viel moderner aus, besonders das Wohnzimmer rechts ist sehr farbenfroh in gelb, rot und orange. The Hanse dolls house from Denmark is standing on a Lundby extension of 1981. The room box with white ledges and light floors has a much more modern effect. Especially the living room is very colourful in yellow, red and orange. aus meiner Sammlung Jutta Boguts Lundby Museum in Christiansfeld LISA Puppenmöbel aus meiner Sammlung, alle aus dem Hanse Puppenhaus. LISA pieces in my collection - found in the Hanse dolls house. aus meiner Sammlung 1974 Sessel - armchair aus meiner Sammlung 1974 links/left - 1979 rechts/right aus meiner Sammlung noch 1984 im LISA Katalog even till 1984 in the LISA catalogue >Die Geschichte von LISA. >The story of LISA Barton aus meiner Sammlung Im Lundby Puppenhaus findet man oft auch Zubehör von anderen Firmen, die im selben Maßstab produzierten. Eine davon war Barton aus Großbritannien, die in den 80ern von Lundby aufgekauft wurden. >Zur Geschichte >The history of Barton< begins after WWII in Great Britain. Some of their dolls house furniture in Lundby scale could be bought in Germany, too. aus meiner Sammlung Brio in Deutschland - Brio in Germany Das Brio Puppenhaus (Made in Sweden), für das 1971 in Deutschland geworben wird - im Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" - wirkt auf dem Schwarzweiß-Foto unscheinbar. Ich kenne kaum Fotos von diesem Haus, das wohl extrem selten ist. Auf ebay.de ist es jedenfalls kaum zu finden. Schade, denn es gefällt mir noch besser als Lundbys Design zu dieser Periode. Ich erinnere mich nur an wenige Sammler, die original erhaltene Exemplare auf ihren Seiten zeigen: The Shopping Sherpa Sie hat sogar zwei verschiedene Ausgaben und in einem ist die von mir am meisten bewunderte Wohnzimmerregalwand zu finden - kein Wunder, wenn der Designer der Möbel Arne Jacobsen ist. Und dann natürlich das Haus von Call-of-the-Small. The ad above is the only photo I have found of a Swedish Brio doll's house sold in Germany. it is much more impressing and you recognize the difference to the not so daring and modern Lundby design of that period. I remember only few online collectors who have shown photos of this house in very good original condition: The Shopping Sherpa She even has two versions and one of them features the wonderful shelves unit in the living room which I adore most - not very surprising when the designer is Arne Jacobsen. And there is also is Call-of-the-Small's house. Werbung - Lundby - Advertising Das Puppenhausspiel - The dollhouse game Kunst im Puppenhaus - Lundby - Art for the dollhouse Jutta Boguts Lundby Museum in Christiansfeld Lundby, Hanse & Co Sammlung Ratingen Alle Fotos, die mit "aus meiner Sammlung" gekennzeichnet sind: diePuppenstubensammlerin Dieses Werk ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0 International Lizenz. Zusammenfassung von mehreren älteren Beiträgen. Summary of several posts.
Jaren 50/60 Vintage Antiek Hanse Denemarken Poppenhuis Brio Lundby Mid-Century Modern Designer Arne Jacobsen Furniture "Egg" Chair - BODO HENNIG tijdperk, hoewel dit item Deens is, door Hanse Mobilia Scandinavia ERG ZELDZAAM. Jaren 60 iconische ontwerper Arne Jacobsen miniatuur exacte kopie van Brio en is perfect voor elke MINIATUREN HUIZEN of BOX ROOMS. De laatste afbeelding is een advertentiefoto van de beroemde ontwerper en het poppenhuismeubilair dat is gemaakt op basis van zijn iconische ontwerpen. Conditie zoals te zien op foto's. Arne Emil Jacobsen, Hon. FAIA (11 februari 1902-24 maart 1971) was een Deense architect en ontwerper. Hij wordt herinnerd vanwege zijn bijdrage aan het architectuurfunctionalisme en vanwege het wereldwijde succes dat hij genoot met eenvoudige maar effectieve stoelontwerpen. Hij sloot in de jaren 60/70 een licentieovereenkomst met Hanse uit Scandinavië (Denemarken) om exacte kopieën te maken van zijn beroemde ontwerpen. Deze zijn heel erg zeldzaam. De Egg is een stoel ontworpen door Arne Jacobsen in 1958 voor het Radisson SAS hotel in Kopenhagen, Denemarken. Het is vervaardigd door de Republiek Fritz Hansen. De Egg is ontworpen in de typische Jacobsen-stijl, waarbij gebruik is gemaakt van de modernste materialen. Aangenomen wordt dat het geïnspireerd is door de "Baarmoederstoel" van Eero Saarinen, waaraan het enkele eigenschappen ontleent. Gerelateerd aan het Ei is de Swan-stoel en, tot op zekere hoogte, veel van Jacobsen's multiplexstoelen zoals "7", de Ant, de Cigar, de Grand Prix-stoel, de Pot, de Drop en de Giraffe. Het Ei is (net als de Zwaan) ook ontworpen als bank. Terwijl de Swan-bank nog steeds in productie is, zijn er ooit slechts een handvol Egg-banken gemaakt. Een paar zijn gemaakt voor het Radisson Hotel, en een paar jaar geleden werden sommige gemaakt als een "speciale editie" bank. De prijs was vrij hoog: ongeveer 400.000 DKR, het equivalent van ongeveer 75.000 USD. De reden voor de beperkte productie van de Egg couch is, naast de wens naar exclusiviteit, de moeilijkheid die het maken ervan met zich meebrengt, plus een ontwerpfout: de bank is te groot om bedekt te worden door twee hele koeienhuiden, wat maar net mogelijk is. met de Egg-stoel. Hierdoor blijft er een zeer zichtbaar stiksel achter in het midden van de bank. Dit probleem kan echter worden opgelost door de bekleding van stof te maken in plaats van leer. Volgens een artikel in de New York Times[1] is de Egg-stoel ook door McDonald's gebruikt als onderdeel van een spraakmakend herontwerp van een van zijn restaurants in Londen. Verder staat The Egg in een McDonald's-restaurant in Nørrebrogade, Kopenhagen, naast ander meubilair van Arne Jacobsen, hoewel sommige imitaties zijn. Hij werd gebruikt als dagboekkamerstoel in de eerste Britse serie "Big Brother". In de onlangs gerenoveerde Terminal 2 op de internationale luchthaven van San Francisco staat de Egg in het opstapgebied. ALSTUBLIEFT, ZIE FOTO'S VOOR STAAT. STEL VRAGEN, WIJ ANTWOORDEN ALTIJD! WIJ VERKLAREN HET ITEM VOOR DE VOLLEDIGE WAARDE DIE U BETAALT. WIJ KUNNEN DE WAARDE NIET VERVALSEN INDIEN VERZONDEN UIT ZWITSERLAND. .... KIJK AANDACHTIG NAAR FOTO'S. BETALING BINNEN 24 UUR, ALLEEN PAYPAL. GEEN RETOUREN OF TERUGBETALINGEN. GEEN ANNULERINGEN LEES ONS VERKOOPBELEID EN VOORWAARDEN. DANK U
Det har hänt en hel del positivt i mitt liv sedan jag skrev här sist. Efter att ha varit arbetslös ett längre tag fick jag i november ett två månaders vikariat på Daglig verksamhet där jag fick arbeta med gravt funktionshindrade och autistiska vuxna. Det var bland det roligaste jag gjort. Jag trivdes så bra där och min chef och mina kollegor var lite besvikna att jag skulle sluta, de ville gärna ha mig kvar som timanställd. Jag har blivit erbjuden att arbeta där igen till sommaren som semestervikarie. I november skickade jag också in en ansökning till Frans Schartaus Handelsinstitut i Stockholm om att få börja en utbildning till Medicinsk sekreterare. Inträdesproven var ganska svåra och av 440 sökande intervjuades ungefär 250 till 35 studieplatser. Till min stora glädje och förvåning var jag en av de få som kom in och sedan januari pluggar jag nu på heltid och det är verkligen en jätterolig utmaning. Studierna tar mycket tid och dockskåpssamlandet har legat på hyllan ett tag men någon gång har jag kikat in på Blocket, Tradera och dockskåpsgrupperna på Facebook för att koppla av. Resultatet av detta är att jag faktiskt gått och skaffat mig två dockskåp till. Nu har vi 12 stycken. Jag har ju länge letat efter ett BRIO-dockskåp från mitt födelseår 1967. 67:an är det med det röda trappräcket. Men det verkar stört omöjligt att få tag i ett. När jag såg en tjej i facebookgruppen "Miniatyrer under klubban" som auktionerade ut ett BRIO (1969?) med vitt räcke så bjöd jag 150 kr. Ingen annan bjöd på det så det blev mitt. Min snälle man hämtade det åt mig nästa dag i Knivsta. Det är i väldigt fint skick med original- tapeter och heltäckningsmattor. Det är bara golvet i köket som är lite skrapat. Nu slutar jag leta efter ett BRIO från 1967. Det här får duga. Några dagar senare samma vecka satt jag och tittade på Blocket och ser bilden av det här Lundbydockskåpet (Bild från Blocket) och skymtar några BRIO-saker jag vill ha nere köket. Tänkte att det nog inte är någon idé att ringa på det för det är säkert någon annan BRIO-samlare som lagt beslag på det redan. Nästa morgon tittade jag igen och det fanns kvar. Min man ringde upp och det var inte sålt så han bestämde att köpa och hämta det inne på Kungsholmen redan samma kväll. 350 kr skulle tjejen ha för det och min plan var att behålla BRIO-köket och sälja resten av möblerna och även själva dockskåpet. Men dockskåpet var i ett så fint skick och stänktapeten i vardagsrummet så speciell så jag har ändrat mig och tänker behålla det. Det var det här speciella BRIO-överskåpet jag var ute efter: Jag vet inte exakt från vilket år detta dockskåp är men jag skulle gissa att det är från cirka 1969. Därmed ger jag upp sökandet efter ett Lundby 1967. I det här huset har de flesta av mina möbler från 1966-70 nu fått sina platser. Och BRIO-överskåpet, stolen och pallen fick så klart genast flytta in i BRIO-dockskåpet tillsammans med spisen, diskbänken, köksbänken och kylskåpet som jag hade redan tidigare. Hängde också upp den röda plastklockan som följde med, tyckte den passade in. Det rosa-gröna BRIO-badrummet som jag haft sedan jag var liten fick också sin nya plats här. Resten av BRIO-köket som följde med i dockskåpsköpet är i lite sämre skick än det jag redan hade. Funderar på om man kan sälja det. Det följde även med ett BRIO-badrum med handfat och toalett i rosa och badkar i vitt som jag inte bestämt vad jag ska göra med ännu.
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and it needed a bit of TLC, but I love it! The original wallpapers are fantastic! Before: After: I used colored pencils and was able to recreate most of the design of the living room wallpaper which had somehow been rubbed off by a previous owner. I recently decided to install lights, but I could not get the electricity to work, and also there were not enough places to plug in lights, so I came up with another solution Previous pictures: Older pictures: Living room. The throw is hand-crocheted by an Etsy artist! Alternative setup: I've changed the bedroom a bit, it now looks like this: Entrance and bathroom I was so excited to find the Danish salt and sugar crocks on Etsy. And the bread slicer is vintage Tekno. I hung the right wall cabinet using two magnets. There was already a glue spot where large cabinet went, but I didn't want to damage the wallpaper on the right. On the back of the wall I have a mirror to hide the magnet.
I knew I wanted a Brio house, and I picked this version of the house for the windows. My parents' house had windows that opened just like this. Such a nice reminder! I had it shipped from Romania, as they are hard to come by in the US, but the good part was that it included some of the kitchen pieces, and the bathtub had the hose and shower head I was missing on my bathroom set. . Before: This is what it looked like when I got it, with the Brio furniture that came with the house. I wasn't too keen on the decor, apart from the kitchen, so I decided to change it. The wallpapers were torn anyway. And after a bit of work (latest pictures): Older pictures: Several families live here - the entire 70s Lundby range of dolls. Older pictures: This is not one of the original Brio lamps, but a copy I tried to make using a Lundby lamp - it will do for now. Living room I love the shelves! Downstairs, Kitchen. I quite like the older, green Lundby cabinet with this red kitchen. The floral wallpaper, wall and floor colors are original. Kitchen with light on Bathroom Dining room I wasn't sure about the Brio Europa table and white Arne Jacobsen chairs at first, but with the blue Brio lamp they look great. And with light: Cozy corner Entire house with light (I can't believe I got all lamps to light up at the same time!):
I have been trying to collect all the dolls from the 1974 catalogs, and by now only a few bits of clothing are missing. Women - Mona Variations These were not in the 1974 catalog, they didn't appear until 1975. They have black shoes instead of red. Men - Robert (I'm still missing the bathrobe for number 3, he has a towel instead for now) This one appeared in 1975 Boy - Peter This one appeared in the 1975 catalog Girl - Marie (number one missing her belt)
When I spotted this house on eBay I decided it would be a good place to house some extra furniture, and as the decor is rather plain, it would give me an opportunity to play with wallpapers without covering over anything special. Upcycled Lundby curtains with Kaffe Fassett fabric. The computer is not a Lundby. It actually belongs to a Smurf! I love this paper that I used for wallpaper. It seemed too much to use it all the way to the ceiling, though. It has a wood grain. The chairs are the new ones from Arne Jacobsen. They are smaller than the original ones. The kitchen is a Lisa of Denmark kitchen. The fridge was missing the upper door, so made one from a piece of wood. Curtains are upcycled Lundby with Kaffe Fassett fabric again. One of the reasons I bought this dollhouse was that it came with a few pieces of furniture. The Arne Jacobsen egg chair and stool were among them. They need a bit of work, but I think I can repair the scuffed areas if I find the right shade of flocking powder. No Lundby is complete without a naked man in the shower! Children's room. I have since moved the grill to the rooftop garden. The grill came with the dollhouse, but needed some work. The rooftop garden. The carpet is home-made, it's supposed to be a copy of an Ege rya rug (acrylic paint on black felt). Granny is making sure dad is doing his chores. 1:18 scale diecast cars are a bit on the small side, but they look a bit cooler than the Lundby car. If you have any questions please ask - I do remember where I got most of the things from!
I already had an 80s version of this house, but I found the wallpapers a bit dull, so when this appeared on eBay, I couldn't resist, an...
1960s Vintage JEAN style doll's house furniture, possibly Scandinavian made... Doll's House Mid-Century Modern Designer Bathroom Bathtub Accessory Furniture Bodo Hennig Hanse Denmark Brio Lundby Lisa 1960s/70s Mid-Century iconic designer look made exact copies fits in with Lundby and Brio and is perfect for any MINIATURES HOUSES or BOX ROOMS. This is from that series....or by one of the others mentioned in the title. Condition as seen in photos. PLEASE, SEE PHOTOS FOR CONDITION. ASK QUESTIONS, WE ALWAYS REPLY! WE DECLARE THE ITEM FOR THE FULL VALUE YOU PAY. WE CAN NOT falsify VALUE IF SENT OUT OF SWITZERLAND. .... PLEASE LOOK CAREFULLY AT PHOTOS. PAYMENT WITHIN 24 HOURS, PAYPAL ONLY. NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS. PAYMENT WITHIN 24 HOURS, PAYPAL ONLY. NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS. PAYMENT WITHIN 24 HOURS.... NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS. MORE PHOTOS UPON REQUEST. NO CANCELLATIONS, PLEASE SEE OUR SELLING CONDITIONS AND POLICIES.
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and it needed a bit of TLC, but I love it! The original wallpapers are fantastic! Before: After: I used colored pencils and was able to recreate most of the design of the living room wallpaper which had somehow been rubbed off by a previous owner. I recently decided to install lights, but I could not get the electricity to work, and also there were not enough places to plug in lights, so I came up with another solution Previous pictures: Older pictures: Living room. The throw is hand-crocheted by an Etsy artist! Alternative setup: I've changed the bedroom a bit, it now looks like this: Entrance and bathroom I was so excited to find the Danish salt and sugar crocks on Etsy. And the bread slicer is vintage Tekno. I hung the right wall cabinet using two magnets. There was already a glue spot where large cabinet went, but I didn't want to damage the wallpaper on the right. On the back of the wall I have a mirror to hide the magnet.
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and it needed a bit of TLC, but I love it! The original wallpapers are fantastic! Before: After: I used colored pencils and was able to recreate most of the design of the living room wallpaper which had somehow been rubbed off by a previous owner. I recently decided to install lights, but I could not get the electricity to work, and also there were not enough places to plug in lights, so I came up with another solution Previous pictures: Older pictures: Living room. The throw is hand-crocheted by an Etsy artist! Alternative setup: I've changed the bedroom a bit, it now looks like this: Entrance and bathroom I was so excited to find the Danish salt and sugar crocks on Etsy. And the bread slicer is vintage Tekno. I hung the right wall cabinet using two magnets. There was already a glue spot where large cabinet went, but I didn't want to damage the wallpaper on the right. On the back of the wall I have a mirror to hide the magnet.
My latest purchase - Alphyddan! Before: I'm still working on this one, but the progress so far: Minimii chairs - I wish they were the same size as the original Brio chairs, the new ones are really too small to match other Lundby/Brio/Lisa furniture. I made the lamp/mirror myself. Brio living room set. The study. A Lundby desk, and Cadovius shelving (I made the shelving system myself). I was excited to get a butterfly chair for the office - I really like this dark green color! Here is a closeup of the shelves, since Catharina was interested in seeing how I made them - now I notice that some of the books are upside down, though!!! Brio bathroom units, Lundby mirror and lamp. I love the Lime green kitchen from Lundby, here mixed with a couple of Brio pieces and a Jenny's Home girl.
Brio ca. 1967 TV-Radio-Schrank aus Holz. TV-radio-combination made of wood.
aus meiner Sammlung Hanse-Puppenhaus mit einer Lundby-Zusatzetage Hanse dolls house and a Lundby extension. aus meiner Sammlung Hanse-Puppenhaus mit einer Lundby-Zusatzetage Die Rückseite ist auch bedruckt. Hanse dolls house and a Lundby extension. The nicely designed back of the Hanse house with the hole under the stairs for the transformer. aus meiner Sammlung Sehr entgegenkommend vom Hersteller, dieses Logo, denn es gibt mindestens zwei Häuser, die genau gleich aussehen: Very considerate of the producer to sign the house because there are a few more dolls houses of that period which look exactly the same: Eines ist von Brio und das andere von LISA. Das Geheimnis wird auf diesen zwei Webseiten etwas gelüftet, wenn auch nicht vollständig: We love Lundby Club "Frequently misidentified houses" - "Häuser, die oft falsch bezeichnet werden" UND Französische Sammlerin A dolls house of Brio and another one of LISA come with the same design. The mystery is not solved but a little bit explained on the following websites: We love Lundby Club French collector Translated information on Hanse and LISA: ENGLISH aus meiner Sammlung Zu grünen Tapeten passt die orange-gelbe Küche einfach zu gut. In the kitchen dominate more colourful papers and furniture but green and orange match just perfectly. Weitere Lundby-Möbel 1967 aus meiner Sammlung Diese Terrassenmöbel aus Metall und Holz sind schon 1967 im Katalog, in der Anzeige von 1968 sieht man sie auch vor dem Lundby Puppenhaus stehen. This patio furniture made of metal and wood was in Lundby catalogues in 1967 and in the ad of 1968 you can see it in front of the Lundby dollshouse. Diese Terrassenmöbel aus Metall und Holz sind schon 1967 im Katalog, in der Anzeige von 1968 sieht man sie auch vor dem Lundby Puppenhaus stehen. This patio furniture made of metal and wood was in Lundby catalogues in 1967 and in the ad of 1968 you can see it in front of the Lundby dollshouse. aus meiner Sammlung 1968 aus meiner Sammlung Im Katalog hat dieses Bild sogar eine Bildbeleuchtung. This picture even has a picture lighting in the catalogue. 1971 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1971 Die Siebziger bringen diese sehr modernen Sessel ins Lundby-Haus - sind sie eigentlich auch bequem? The seventies see this very modern chair in the Lundby house - but is it really comfortable? aus meiner Sammlung Da sieht mir dieses Modell doch wesentlich gemütlicher aus. I guess this model is much more relaxing. aus meiner Sammlung 1971 aus meiner Sammlung 1972 1972 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1977 1979 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1971 Lundby 1976 Barton 1979 Lundby aus meiner Sammlung 1978 und 1971 Drehsessel aus meiner Sammlung 1984 Lundby in Deutschland - Lundby in Germany 1966 wird in Deutschland für Lundby Puppenhäuser geworben - allerdings ohne den Namen Lundby! Ein Plagiat? Copyright missachtet? The year of 1966 saw an ad of a Lundby dolls house in Germany, too, but without mentioning the name of Lundby! Plagiarism? Disregard of copyright? Die Lösung dieses Rätsels findet man überraschenderweise auf einer Lego-Sammlerseite: The answer to this riddle can surprisingly be found on a lego collector's site: brickfetish.com Axel Thomsen und seine Frau Grete waren Dänen, die in Lundby, einem Vorort von Göteborg in Schweden lebten. 1948 zogen sie nach Lerum und begannen Puppenhäuser und Puppenmöbel herzustellen. Aus dieser Firma wurde die AB Lundby Spielwarenfabrik. Von 1955 bis 1959 lieferten sie zusätzlich die dänischen Legosteine in Schweden aus, bis Lego eine eigene Verkaufsgesellschaft in Schweden gründete, die ihren Firmensitz ebenfalls in dem kleinen Ort Lerum hatte. Axel Thomsen zog 1954 nach Deutschland, Hohenwestedt, und rief dort eine weitere Spielzeugfabrik ins Leben, nun Manager von zwei Fabriken. 1956 verkaufte er seine deutsche Fabrik an seinen Sohn Harald Thomsen und wurde der erste Verkaufsleiter für Lego in Deutschland. Der Firmensitz war ebenfalls in Hohenwestedt. Die deutsche “Spielwarenfabrik Harald Thomsen GmbH” produzierte in Hohenwestedt Lundby Puppenhäuser und -möbel bis in die 80er Jahre. Axel Thomsen and his wife Grete were Danish expatriates living in Lundby, a northern suburb of Göteborg in Sweden. In 1948 they moved to Lerum and began the production of dolls houses and furniture. The company became AB Lundby Leksaksfabrik. From 1955-1959 they distributed the Danish Lego bricks until Lego set up their own sales company which was also located in Lerum. Axel Thomsen moved to Germany in 1954 and set up another toy factory in Hohenwestedt, now managing two factories. 1956 Axel sold his German factory to his son Harald Thomsen and became Lego’s first Sales Manager in Germany. The headquarter was in Hohenwestedt, too. The “Spielwarenfabrik Harald Thomsen GmbH” produced Lundby dollhouses and furniture as late as the 1980’s. Im Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" ist 1966 auch ein zweiseitiger Artikel über den Hersteller. Der Familienbetrieb wurde zu der Zeit von Harald und seiner Frau Rita geleitet. Er umfasste 8000 qm mit eigenem Holzlager mit modernen Maschinen. Die 75 Beschäftigten - plus Heimarbeiter - verwendeten nur Qualtitätsholz. Die positive Entwicklung des Unternehmens begann 1954, als die Firma zum ersten Mal in Nürnberg auftrat und bis dahin einen festen Platz auf der Spielwarenmesse hatte. Sie exportierten in mehrere europäische Länder und nach Übersee. Die Kapazität sei ausgelastet mit Puppenhäusern mit Beleuchtungsanlage, Puppenmöbel, Kleiderschränke, Kommoden, Tafeln, Blockhäuser, Sandwagen, Schiebkarren, Gespanne und anderes. Illustriert wurde der Artikel mit Fotos aus der Fabrik. In 1966 the German toy magazine „Das Spielzeug“ visited the factory of Harald Thomsen in Hohenwestedt in northern Germany. The family owned company was managed by Harald and his wife Rita. In 1954 they attended the Nuremberg Toy Fair for the first time. By now they had a wood yard of their own and employed 75 people plus home workers, selling wooden toys not only in Germany but exporting them even overseas. Their products ranged from “doll’s houses with several rooms and light equipment, doll’s furniture, painted German country style wardrobes and blackboards to pull trucks in various sizes and large wooden tractors with trailers". (Quelle: “Das Spielzeug” 1966, S.1308-09) Nach 1966 finde ich erst wieder im Jahr 1968 Anzeigen der Firma. Diesmal wird auch mit dem Namen "Lundby" geworben, der mittlerweile wohl eine Markenzeichen geworden ist. The next ad of Harald Thomsen after 1966 I found not until 1968. By then they used the trade mark Lundby - perhaps because it had become a wellknown label by then. Zusatzetage - 1981 Lundby - extension Das Hanse Puppenhaus aus Dänemark steht auf einer Lundby Zusatzetage. Hier sieht es durch die weißen Leisten, die hellen Holzböden und Tapeten gleich viel moderner aus, besonders das Wohnzimmer rechts ist sehr farbenfroh in gelb, rot und orange. The Hanse dolls house from Denmark is standing on a Lundby extension of 1981. The room box with white ledges and light floors has a much more modern effect. Especially the living room is very colourful in yellow, red and orange. aus meiner Sammlung Jutta Boguts Lundby Museum in Christiansfeld LISA Puppenmöbel aus meiner Sammlung, alle aus dem Hanse Puppenhaus. LISA pieces in my collection - found in the Hanse dolls house. aus meiner Sammlung 1974 Sessel - armchair aus meiner Sammlung 1974 links/left - 1979 rechts/right aus meiner Sammlung noch 1984 im LISA Katalog even till 1984 in the LISA catalogue >Die Geschichte von LISA. >The story of LISA Barton aus meiner Sammlung Im Lundby Puppenhaus findet man oft auch Zubehör von anderen Firmen, die im selben Maßstab produzierten. Eine davon war Barton aus Großbritannien, die in den 80ern von Lundby aufgekauft wurden. >Zur Geschichte >The history of Barton< begins after WWII in Great Britain. Some of their dolls house furniture in Lundby scale could be bought in Germany, too. aus meiner Sammlung Brio in Deutschland - Brio in Germany Das Brio Puppenhaus (Made in Sweden), für das 1971 in Deutschland geworben wird - im Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" - wirkt auf dem Schwarzweiß-Foto unscheinbar. Ich kenne kaum Fotos von diesem Haus, das wohl extrem selten ist. Auf ebay.de ist es jedenfalls kaum zu finden. Schade, denn es gefällt mir noch besser als Lundbys Design zu dieser Periode. Ich erinnere mich nur an wenige Sammler, die original erhaltene Exemplare auf ihren Seiten zeigen: The Shopping Sherpa Sie hat sogar zwei verschiedene Ausgaben und in einem ist die von mir am meisten bewunderte Wohnzimmerregalwand zu finden - kein Wunder, wenn der Designer der Möbel Arne Jacobsen ist. Und dann natürlich das Haus von Call-of-the-Small. The ad above is the only photo I have found of a Swedish Brio doll's house sold in Germany. it is much more impressing and you recognize the difference to the not so daring and modern Lundby design of that period. I remember only few online collectors who have shown photos of this house in very good original condition: The Shopping Sherpa She even has two versions and one of them features the wonderful shelves unit in the living room which I adore most - not very surprising when the designer is Arne Jacobsen. And there is also is Call-of-the-Small's house. Werbung - Lundby - Advertising Das Puppenhausspiel - The dollhouse game Kunst im Puppenhaus - Lundby - Art for the dollhouse Jutta Boguts Lundby Museum in Christiansfeld Lundby, Hanse & Co Sammlung Ratingen Alle Fotos, die mit "aus meiner Sammlung" gekennzeichnet sind: diePuppenstubensammlerin Dieses Werk ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0 International Lizenz. Zusammenfassung von mehreren älteren Beiträgen. Summary of several posts.
I knew I wanted a Brio house, and I picked this version of the house for the windows. My parents' house had windows that opened just like this. Such a nice reminder! I had it shipped from Romania, as they are hard to come by in the US, but the good part was that it included some of the kitchen pieces, and the bathtub had the hose and shower head I was missing on my bathroom set. . Before: This is what it looked like when I got it, with the Brio furniture that came with the house. I wasn't too keen on the decor, apart from the kitchen, so I decided to change it. The wallpapers were torn anyway. And after a bit of work (latest pictures): Older pictures: Several families live here - the entire 70s Lundby range of dolls. Older pictures: This is not one of the original Brio lamps, but a copy I tried to make using a Lundby lamp - it will do for now. Living room I love the shelves! Downstairs, Kitchen. I quite like the older, green Lundby cabinet with this red kitchen. The floral wallpaper, wall and floor colors are original. Kitchen with light on Bathroom Dining room I wasn't sure about the Brio Europa table and white Arne Jacobsen chairs at first, but with the blue Brio lamp they look great. And with light: Cozy corner Entire house with light (I can't believe I got all lamps to light up at the same time!):
Arne Jacobsen Series 7 chairs, ...
aus meiner Sammlung Hanse-Puppenhaus mit einer Lundby-Zusatzetage Hanse dolls house and a Lundby extension. aus meiner Sammlung Hanse-Puppenhaus mit einer Lundby-Zusatzetage Die Rückseite ist auch bedruckt. Hanse dolls house and a Lundby extension. The nicely designed back of the Hanse house with the hole under the stairs for the transformer. aus meiner Sammlung Sehr entgegenkommend vom Hersteller, dieses Logo, denn es gibt mindestens zwei Häuser, die genau gleich aussehen: Very considerate of the producer to sign the house because there are a few more dolls houses of that period which look exactly the same: Eines ist von Brio und das andere von LISA. Das Geheimnis wird auf diesen zwei Webseiten etwas gelüftet, wenn auch nicht vollständig: We love Lundby Club "Frequently misidentified houses" - "Häuser, die oft falsch bezeichnet werden" UND Französische Sammlerin A dolls house of Brio and another one of LISA come with the same design. The mystery is not solved but a little bit explained on the following websites: We love Lundby Club French collector Translated information on Hanse and LISA: ENGLISH aus meiner Sammlung Zu grünen Tapeten passt die orange-gelbe Küche einfach zu gut. In the kitchen dominate more colourful papers and furniture but green and orange match just perfectly. Weitere Lundby-Möbel 1967 aus meiner Sammlung Diese Terrassenmöbel aus Metall und Holz sind schon 1967 im Katalog, in der Anzeige von 1968 sieht man sie auch vor dem Lundby Puppenhaus stehen. This patio furniture made of metal and wood was in Lundby catalogues in 1967 and in the ad of 1968 you can see it in front of the Lundby dollshouse. Diese Terrassenmöbel aus Metall und Holz sind schon 1967 im Katalog, in der Anzeige von 1968 sieht man sie auch vor dem Lundby Puppenhaus stehen. This patio furniture made of metal and wood was in Lundby catalogues in 1967 and in the ad of 1968 you can see it in front of the Lundby dollshouse. aus meiner Sammlung 1968 aus meiner Sammlung Im Katalog hat dieses Bild sogar eine Bildbeleuchtung. This picture even has a picture lighting in the catalogue. 1971 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1971 Die Siebziger bringen diese sehr modernen Sessel ins Lundby-Haus - sind sie eigentlich auch bequem? The seventies see this very modern chair in the Lundby house - but is it really comfortable? aus meiner Sammlung Da sieht mir dieses Modell doch wesentlich gemütlicher aus. I guess this model is much more relaxing. aus meiner Sammlung 1971 aus meiner Sammlung 1972 1972 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1977 1979 aus meiner Sammlung aus meiner Sammlung 1971 Lundby 1976 Barton 1979 Lundby aus meiner Sammlung 1978 und 1971 Drehsessel aus meiner Sammlung 1984 Lundby in Deutschland - Lundby in Germany 1966 wird in Deutschland für Lundby Puppenhäuser geworben - allerdings ohne den Namen Lundby! Ein Plagiat? Copyright missachtet? The year of 1966 saw an ad of a Lundby dolls house in Germany, too, but without mentioning the name of Lundby! Plagiarism? Disregard of copyright? Die Lösung dieses Rätsels findet man überraschenderweise auf einer Lego-Sammlerseite: The answer to this riddle can surprisingly be found on a lego collector's site: brickfetish.com Axel Thomsen und seine Frau Grete waren Dänen, die in Lundby, einem Vorort von Göteborg in Schweden lebten. 1948 zogen sie nach Lerum und begannen Puppenhäuser und Puppenmöbel herzustellen. Aus dieser Firma wurde die AB Lundby Spielwarenfabrik. Von 1955 bis 1959 lieferten sie zusätzlich die dänischen Legosteine in Schweden aus, bis Lego eine eigene Verkaufsgesellschaft in Schweden gründete, die ihren Firmensitz ebenfalls in dem kleinen Ort Lerum hatte. Axel Thomsen zog 1954 nach Deutschland, Hohenwestedt, und rief dort eine weitere Spielzeugfabrik ins Leben, nun Manager von zwei Fabriken. 1956 verkaufte er seine deutsche Fabrik an seinen Sohn Harald Thomsen und wurde der erste Verkaufsleiter für Lego in Deutschland. Der Firmensitz war ebenfalls in Hohenwestedt. Die deutsche “Spielwarenfabrik Harald Thomsen GmbH” produzierte in Hohenwestedt Lundby Puppenhäuser und -möbel bis in die 80er Jahre. Axel Thomsen and his wife Grete were Danish expatriates living in Lundby, a northern suburb of Göteborg in Sweden. In 1948 they moved to Lerum and began the production of dolls houses and furniture. The company became AB Lundby Leksaksfabrik. From 1955-1959 they distributed the Danish Lego bricks until Lego set up their own sales company which was also located in Lerum. Axel Thomsen moved to Germany in 1954 and set up another toy factory in Hohenwestedt, now managing two factories. 1956 Axel sold his German factory to his son Harald Thomsen and became Lego’s first Sales Manager in Germany. The headquarter was in Hohenwestedt, too. The “Spielwarenfabrik Harald Thomsen GmbH” produced Lundby dollhouses and furniture as late as the 1980’s. Im Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" ist 1966 auch ein zweiseitiger Artikel über den Hersteller. Der Familienbetrieb wurde zu der Zeit von Harald und seiner Frau Rita geleitet. Er umfasste 8000 qm mit eigenem Holzlager mit modernen Maschinen. Die 75 Beschäftigten - plus Heimarbeiter - verwendeten nur Qualtitätsholz. Die positive Entwicklung des Unternehmens begann 1954, als die Firma zum ersten Mal in Nürnberg auftrat und bis dahin einen festen Platz auf der Spielwarenmesse hatte. Sie exportierten in mehrere europäische Länder und nach Übersee. Die Kapazität sei ausgelastet mit Puppenhäusern mit Beleuchtungsanlage, Puppenmöbel, Kleiderschränke, Kommoden, Tafeln, Blockhäuser, Sandwagen, Schiebkarren, Gespanne und anderes. Illustriert wurde der Artikel mit Fotos aus der Fabrik. In 1966 the German toy magazine „Das Spielzeug“ visited the factory of Harald Thomsen in Hohenwestedt in northern Germany. The family owned company was managed by Harald and his wife Rita. In 1954 they attended the Nuremberg Toy Fair for the first time. By now they had a wood yard of their own and employed 75 people plus home workers, selling wooden toys not only in Germany but exporting them even overseas. Their products ranged from “doll’s houses with several rooms and light equipment, doll’s furniture, painted German country style wardrobes and blackboards to pull trucks in various sizes and large wooden tractors with trailers". (Quelle: “Das Spielzeug” 1966, S.1308-09) Nach 1966 finde ich erst wieder im Jahr 1968 Anzeigen der Firma. Diesmal wird auch mit dem Namen "Lundby" geworben, der mittlerweile wohl eine Markenzeichen geworden ist. The next ad of Harald Thomsen after 1966 I found not until 1968. By then they used the trade mark Lundby - perhaps because it had become a wellknown label by then. Zusatzetage - 1981 Lundby - extension Das Hanse Puppenhaus aus Dänemark steht auf einer Lundby Zusatzetage. Hier sieht es durch die weißen Leisten, die hellen Holzböden und Tapeten gleich viel moderner aus, besonders das Wohnzimmer rechts ist sehr farbenfroh in gelb, rot und orange. The Hanse dolls house from Denmark is standing on a Lundby extension of 1981. The room box with white ledges and light floors has a much more modern effect. Especially the living room is very colourful in yellow, red and orange. aus meiner Sammlung Jutta Boguts Lundby Museum in Christiansfeld LISA Puppenmöbel aus meiner Sammlung, alle aus dem Hanse Puppenhaus. LISA pieces in my collection - found in the Hanse dolls house. aus meiner Sammlung 1974 Sessel - armchair aus meiner Sammlung 1974 links/left - 1979 rechts/right aus meiner Sammlung noch 1984 im LISA Katalog even till 1984 in the LISA catalogue >Die Geschichte von LISA. >The story of LISA Barton aus meiner Sammlung Im Lundby Puppenhaus findet man oft auch Zubehör von anderen Firmen, die im selben Maßstab produzierten. Eine davon war Barton aus Großbritannien, die in den 80ern von Lundby aufgekauft wurden. >Zur Geschichte >The history of Barton< begins after WWII in Great Britain. Some of their dolls house furniture in Lundby scale could be bought in Germany, too. aus meiner Sammlung Brio in Deutschland - Brio in Germany Das Brio Puppenhaus (Made in Sweden), für das 1971 in Deutschland geworben wird - im Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" - wirkt auf dem Schwarzweiß-Foto unscheinbar. Ich kenne kaum Fotos von diesem Haus, das wohl extrem selten ist. Auf ebay.de ist es jedenfalls kaum zu finden. Schade, denn es gefällt mir noch besser als Lundbys Design zu dieser Periode. Ich erinnere mich nur an wenige Sammler, die original erhaltene Exemplare auf ihren Seiten zeigen: The Shopping Sherpa Sie hat sogar zwei verschiedene Ausgaben und in einem ist die von mir am meisten bewunderte Wohnzimmerregalwand zu finden - kein Wunder, wenn der Designer der Möbel Arne Jacobsen ist. Und dann natürlich das Haus von Call-of-the-Small. The ad above is the only photo I have found of a Swedish Brio doll's house sold in Germany. it is much more impressing and you recognize the difference to the not so daring and modern Lundby design of that period. I remember only few online collectors who have shown photos of this house in very good original condition: The Shopping Sherpa She even has two versions and one of them features the wonderful shelves unit in the living room which I adore most - not very surprising when the designer is Arne Jacobsen. And there is also is Call-of-the-Small's house. Werbung - Lundby - Advertising Das Puppenhausspiel - The dollhouse game Kunst im Puppenhaus - Lundby - Art for the dollhouse Jutta Boguts Lundby Museum in Christiansfeld Lundby, Hanse & Co Sammlung Ratingen Alle Fotos, die mit "aus meiner Sammlung" gekennzeichnet sind: diePuppenstubensammlerin Dieses Werk ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0 International Lizenz. Zusammenfassung von mehreren älteren Beiträgen. Summary of several posts.
One of the very first Lundby models. Unfortunately the original floors were damaged by a previous owner. Before After This house was not pre-wired, but already had a few holes through for lamps, and no wallpaper on the back, so I decided to wire it myself. Jenny's home bathroom pieces - I love the colours! Yay - I finally got the matching foot stool! I made a couple of Kay Bojesen monkeys using polymer clay :) Lisa chairs, now replaced with the Greta chairs from Lundby Lundby Greta chairs I love this little "silver" Tri-ang/Jenny's Home set Jenny's home dolls - they only have one shoe between them. Lundby's dark orange kitchen. The plant stand is probably my all-time Lundby favorite!
Sizes and Scales Lundby and Lisa of Denmark are supposed to be between 1:18 and 1:16 Dolls Here are four men, two of which are from Lundby. The first one is a 1974 Lundby, the second one 1979 Lundby, The third one is also old and was sold as simply Dukkehusfamilie (dollhouse family) in Denmark (and similar in Swedish) and made by K.E. Mathiasen, and they are a bit smaller, and the last one is is from Hückel. I have found that the second and third size looks the best for some of the Lisa furniture which is a little smaller. The four women: 1974 Lundby, 1979 Lundby, K.E. Mathiasen, and the last one is from Hückel. The dolls vary in size from about 4 inches to nearly 5. Chairs Three chairs: Lisa of Denmark, new Arne Jacobsen Series 7 chair, and Lundby vintage. I don't have one of the older Arne Jacobsen chairs yet, they are larger. Update: I managed to get a couple of the original Arne Jacobsen 7 chairs. A much better size for the Lundby dolls in my opinion. The smaller, newer ones still look great and will go with the older, smaller dolls. Arne Jacobsen's Egg Chair The yellow chair is 1:12 scale, REAC Japan, the red is the true vintage egg chair from Brio, and the third is a newer version sold in Denmark. Obviously the yellow chair is too big for Lundby, but it's perfect for Heidi Ott, for instance. The middle one works best for Lundby, and the green chair is a bit on the small side in my opinion, although it's supposed to be 1:16. Dollhouse dolls From left: Half-Penny Pocket, Dol-Toi, Ari, Lundby 70s, Lundby 80s, Jenny's Home, K.E. Mathiasen, Flagg, Hückel/Schildkröt, Hückel/Schildkröt
My latest purchase - Alphyddan! Before: I'm still working on this one, but the progress so far: Minimii chairs - I wish they were the same size as the original Brio chairs, the new ones are really too small to match other Lundby/Brio/Lisa furniture. I made the lamp/mirror myself. Brio living room set. The study. A Lundby desk, and Cadovius shelving (I made the shelving system myself). I was excited to get a butterfly chair for the office - I really like this dark green color! Here is a closeup of the shelves, since Catharina was interested in seeing how I made them - now I notice that some of the books are upside down, though!!! Brio bathroom units, Lundby mirror and lamp. I love the Lime green kitchen from Lundby, here mixed with a couple of Brio pieces and a Jenny's Home girl.
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I already had an 80s version of this house, but I found the wallpapers a bit dull, so when this appeared on eBay, I couldn't resist, and even better, two extension floors came up for sale as well! Almost all the furniture and almost all the lamps in this house are original Lisa of Denmark. All the accessories are picked up here and there. Feel free to ask if you have any questions! Men trying to slice a cake 😉 It's been a bit odd that this house had two kitchens, so when I got the Lisa children's room set I had been hoping to find for quite a while, this green kitchen moved to my other Lisa house, and the room now looks like this: The bar stools are not original, they have been elusive/too expensive, so I decided to make my own. The birds are a Fimo copy I made of the ones I had as a child - they are called Busy Birdie and were designed by Hans Gustav Ehrenreich. They are a kind of mobile hanging from a spring, so they bounce up and down when touched. Not much Lisa in the garage - it's just a fun little project where I'm trying to recreate a messy storage space since there never was a Lisa car.
When I spotted this house on eBay I decided it would be a good place to house some extra furniture, and as the decor is rather plain, it would give me an opportunity to play with wallpapers without covering over anything special. Upcycled Lundby curtains with Kaffe Fassett fabric. The computer is not a Lundby. It actually belongs to a Smurf! I love this paper that I used for wallpaper. It seemed too much to use it all the way to the ceiling, though. It has a wood grain. The chairs are the new ones from Arne Jacobsen. They are smaller than the original ones. The kitchen is a Lisa of Denmark kitchen. The fridge was missing the upper door, so made one from a piece of wood. Curtains are upcycled Lundby with Kaffe Fassett fabric again. One of the reasons I bought this dollhouse was that it came with a few pieces of furniture. The Arne Jacobsen egg chair and stool were among them. They need a bit of work, but I think I can repair the scuffed areas if I find the right shade of flocking powder. No Lundby is complete without a naked man in the shower! Children's room. I have since moved the grill to the rooftop garden. The grill came with the dollhouse, but needed some work. The rooftop garden. The carpet is home-made, it's supposed to be a copy of an Ege rya rug (acrylic paint on black felt). Granny is making sure dad is doing his chores. 1:18 scale diecast cars are a bit on the small side, but they look a bit cooler than the Lundby car. If you have any questions please ask - I do remember where I got most of the things from!
Arne Jacobsen Series 7 chairs, Caroline's home table and Tomy kitchen. 1960s Lundby kitchen, painted. 1970 Lundby original plant table with lamp. 1960 black Lundby sofa and coffee table. Yellow swivel chair. 1970s Lundby desk. Arne Jacobsen Swan sofa and chair, Orient lamp by designer Jo Hammerborg, table, all from Brio. Lundby TV and bookcase. 1957 Lundby armchair, 1970s Lundby dolls and plant table Lisa hall mirror and chair Vintage vacuum, new carpet beater Lundby grill and garden furniture, the rest, including racoon is new. Made my own vintage candle holders!
Arne Jacobsen Series 7 chairs, Caroline's home table and Tomy kitchen. 1960s Lundby kitchen, painted. 1970 Lundby original plant table with lamp. 1960 black Lundby sofa and coffee table. Yellow swivel chair. 1970s Lundby desk. Arne Jacobsen Swan sofa and chair, Orient lamp by designer Jo Hammerborg, table, all from Brio. Lundby TV and bookcase. 1957 Lundby armchair, 1970s Lundby dolls and plant table Lisa hall mirror and chair Vintage vacuum, new carpet beater Lundby grill and garden furniture, the rest, including racoon is new. Made my own vintage candle holders!
Arne Jacobsen Series 7 chairs, Caroline's home table and Tomy kitchen. 1960s Lundby kitchen, painted. 1970 Lundby original plant table with lamp. 1960 black Lundby sofa and coffee table. Yellow swivel chair. 1970s Lundby desk. Arne Jacobsen Swan sofa and chair, Orient lamp by designer Jo Hammerborg, table, all from Brio. Lundby TV and bookcase. 1957 Lundby armchair, 1970s Lundby dolls and plant table Lisa hall mirror and chair Vintage vacuum, new carpet beater Lundby grill and garden furniture, the rest, including racoon is new. Made my own vintage candle holders!
I wanted an older Lundby for some of my oldest furniture, and I spotted this one for sale in Sweden. Shipping cost more than the house, and...
I already had an 80s version of this house, but I found the wallpapers a bit dull, so when this appeared on eBay, I couldn't resist, and even better, two extension floors came up for sale as well! Almost all the furniture and almost all the lamps in this house are original Lisa of Denmark. All the accessories are picked up here and there. Feel free to ask if you have any questions! Men trying to slice a cake 😉 It's been a bit odd that this house had two kitchens, so when I got the Lisa children's room set I had been hoping to find for quite a while, this green kitchen moved to my other Lisa house, and the room now looks like this: The bar stools are not original, they have been elusive/too expensive, so I decided to make my own. The birds are a Fimo copy I made of the ones I had as a child - they are called Busy Birdie and were designed by Hans Gustav Ehrenreich. They are a kind of mobile hanging from a spring, so they bounce up and down when touched. Not much Lisa in the garage - it's just a fun little project where I'm trying to recreate a messy storage space since there never was a Lisa car.
My latest purchase - Alphyddan! Before: I'm still working on this one, but the progress so far: Minimii chairs - I wish they were the same size as the original Brio chairs, the new ones are really too small to match other Lundby/Brio/Lisa furniture. I made the lamp/mirror myself. Brio living room set. The study. A Lundby desk, and Cadovius shelving (I made the shelving system myself). I was excited to get a butterfly chair for the office - I really like this dark green color! Here is a closeup of the shelves, since Catharina was interested in seeing how I made them - now I notice that some of the books are upside down, though!!! Brio bathroom units, Lundby mirror and lamp. I love the Lime green kitchen from Lundby, here mixed with a couple of Brio pieces and a Jenny's Home girl.
Fall/Halloween in the Lundby Stockholm I enjoy decorating for the seasons, and this fall I managed to find a few things to make this Lundby a bit more seasonal. I made these pumpkins out of air-drying clay a few years ago for a pumpkin patch. They turned out to be a great size for the dollhouse. The smaller ones are seedpods. The spiderweb is for card or scrapbook making. I'm thinking of using some leaves from what I have left over of this garland and a little branch to make a tree.
