Personalise your outdoor space
How do you want to furnish your outdoor dining area? With the SJÄLLAND series you have every chance to create a personal solution. The table tops are made of aluminium, eucalyptus and glass, and the seating furniture is made of aluminium and eucalyptus. You can also add cushions in different colours. One tip is to buy two table tops in different materials, so you can change based on season and your mood to vary the style.
How do you want to furnish your outdoor dining area? With the SJÄLLAND series you have every chance to create a personal solution. The table tops and the seating furniture are made of aluminium and eucalyptus. You can also add cushions in different colours. One tip is to buy two table tops in different materials, so you can change based on season and your mood to vary the style.
Impossible design
Sometimes things don’t go the way you expect. When we developed SJÄLLAND outdoor furniture we faced a number of problems on the way. The good thing is that they all led to improvements. Or as expressed by David Wahl, the designer: “It’s problems like this that we like. They make us better, and in the case of SJÄLLAND, they also make outdoor life easier and more comfortable”.
When Phuong Nguyen Thanh, one of our technicians, first saw the design of the armrests on the SJÄLLAND chair he said: “Oh no, that’s impossible! There isn’t a machine that can bend aluminium like that.” But since these armrests add functionality and character, Phuong and the development team decided to continue with the design anyway. The result? A stackable chair with impossible bends and twists.
What is aluminium?
After iron, aluminium is the world's most used metal and has a very wide range of uses. It’s easy to shape and lightweight, but is still strong and durable. In our range we use it for things like kitchen utensils, curtain rods and tealight cups. A big advantage with aluminium is that it can be recycled again and again without losing its quality. Recycling consumes only a fraction of the energy required to produce aluminium from new raw materials.