Automatic translation
From a simple magnet to a local specialty, we all want to bring back a little souvenir of Stockholm when we come back from a trip. After a visit, indulge in some shopping time in the boutiques nearby. Take advantage of our selection of original gifts to offer and to have fun!
Cradle of design, Sweden conceals original treasures to decorate interiors. Far from being limited to IKEA, Swedish design is in constant search of renewal. Stockholm is a breeding ground for innovative designers who experiment around ecological materials, influenced by their environment: the use of wood, the clean side, light and natural colors. In the many decoration shops, you will find small furniture, candlesticks, lamps, crockery and other objects that are aesthetic, practical and everyday.
A true symbol of Sweden, you will find them in most souvenir shops in Stockholm. Coming in all sizes and colors, this authentic keepsake is hand carved and painted. The classic horse is red with a white, green, yellow and blue harness pattern. Its origin dates back to the 19th century, lumberjacks themselves made toys for their children and artists were inspired by this custom by decorating them with beautiful bright colors. A tradition that continues today!
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Sweden is the country of craftsmanship par excellence. Sold in the majority of shoe stores and in tourist shops, painted clogs are a typical souvenir from Stockholm, a little kitsch on the other hand. The Swedes are particularly fond of träskor, these clogs with a wooden sole covered in leather, made and painted by hand, featuring a variety of patterns.
The little Scandinavian pixie from Norse mythology is a typical gift to bring back from Stockholm. There are a large number of different kinds in souvenir shops around town. You will find super cute trolls with big noses, big eyes and long tousled hair. A figurine of these legendary creatures that inhabit the Swedish wilderness is a gift that will appeal to everyone of all ages!
The last people of reindeer herders in Scandinavia perpetuate their centuries-old traditions as best they can and continue to produce objects typical of nomadic culture: hats, gloves, slippers, small boxes made of birch bark, knives, jewelry and even small objects made of reindeer antlers.
The Swedish brand Fjällräven has become very famous thanks to a flagship product: the Kånken bag, today the essential accessory of the Swedish. Adopted by everyone from teenagers to hikers in their seventies, these bags are sturdy, colorful and super practical, whether it's the classic backpack to the laptop bag or the trekking bag to the travel bag!
Lisa Larson is an artist born in 1931. Her pottery is an integral part of illustrious Swedish ceramic design of the 20th century. She is known for her warm, humorous and sometimes subtly ironic designs. Lisa worked for the Gustavsberg factory from 1954 to 1980. She is represented at the Swedish National Museum of Art and Design.
Compose your own Swedish street with handmade ceramic candle holder houses. None are alike! a cozy and festive atmosphere for an original Christmas decor!
Ah Swedish smoked salmon… a real treat! For fish lovers, Swedish smoked salmon is second to none. The smoking recipe is kept secret and gives it an inimitable taste. It is an expensive and a little fatty dish, but so essential in the local gastronomy! Vacuum packaging allows optimal transport and conservation.
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Swedish lingonberries (or Ligonberries) are berries very common in Sweden, characteristic of traditional cuisine. This tasty little berry jam goes well with all the local taste specialties. You will find small jars of preserves in all the stores and delicatessens in the city!
A true favorite of traditional cuisine, the Swedes delight in herring from the Baltic Sea from the start of autumn. Here, the herring is prepared in many forms and packaged in glass jars: the löksill classic with pickled onions, mustard senapssil the engelsk löksill with shallots, the sill skärgårds with cream sauce and fish eggs… in short, this fish with a strong taste can be bought in any fresh department of supermarket in Stockholm!
Licorice and licorice based delicacies are very popular in Sweden. These sweets from another century revive memories of childhood and will certainly please the oldest as well as the amateurs!
Even more surprising than the pot of herring or the licorice candy, Kalles Kaviar offers a distinctly Swedish flavor and concept. Manufactured by Abba Seafood, it is a mixture of cod roe (gadus morhua ), sugar, oil and spices, packaged in a tube… Reminiscent of tarama, this pinkish paste s' spread on toast and is appreciated by all generations!
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Called brännvin in Swedish, schnapps (or snaps) is the country's favorite liqueur, distilled from potatoes or grains such as barley, rye and wheat. This brandy, of which aquavit is part, is consumed in the form of shots during special occasions in Sweden. Be careful, the schnapps warms the palate and burns the throat a little. You will find it in all state stores that sell alcoholic beverages!