A collectors piece. 
A large dish in faience designed by Stig Lindberg at Gustavsberg Studio, it´s 30 x 19,5 x 3cm.  It´s in excellent vintage condition. It is marked with the Stig Lindberg characteristic Studio-hand. The dish is painted by the faience painter Karin Gustavsson at Gustavsberg. 1950-1959
 
 
Swedish designer, ceramist, illustrator, and painter Stig Lindberg (1916-1982) was one of his country’s most prominent creatives from the late-1930s through the 1970s, a time often considered to be the “golden age” of Scandinavian design. He graduated from Stockholm’s University College of Art, Crafts & Design (now known as Konstfack) in 1937. Shortly after, he joined Gustavsberg ceramics manufactory, located just outside Stockholm, as a faience painter under the tutelage of then creative director, Wilhelm Kåge. These two masters of applied arts worked closely together, until Kåge retired and Lindberg succeeded him in 1949. During the 1950s and ‘60s, Lindberg was highly prolific for Gustavsberg, and his signature collections in stoneware, faience, and porcelain—including Pungo (1953), Spisa Ribb (1955), Domino (1955), Terma (1955), and Berså (1960-74)—were among the company’s most popular.
 
In 1942, Gustavsberg opened the exhibition "Faience painted in spring" in Stockholm. The press screening of this exhibition was attended by a lot of journalists because an invitation card made of faience had been sent out, which can perhaps be considered one of the first ingenious PR strategies in the industry.
 
These faiences became incredibly popular and have since become somewhat of a hallmark of Stig Lindberg's design. The forms were created by Stig Lindberg and Gustavsberg had a number of faience painters who painted these characteristic patterns. These faiences became incredibly popular and have since become somewhat of a hallmark of Stig Lindberg's design. The forms were created by Stig Lindberg and Gustavsberg had a number of faience painters who painted these characteristic patterns.