Lisa Larson Collection
Explore the Lisa Larson collection at Objective Lifestyle Shop — a warm homage to the legendary Swedish ceramicist whose figurines have quietly shaped Scandinavian design. Lisa Larson (1931–2024) is celebrated for her playful, characterful sculptures: from her iconic Small Zoo and ABC Girls series to more contemplative human and animal figures.
Each piece reflects her signature blend of simplicity and soul — soft lines, gentle expressions, and a gentle humour rooted in everyday life. Whether rendered in stoneware or glazed finish, these designer ceramic figures carry a timeless quality that resonates in modern interiors.
Perfect as thoughtful, design-led gifts or as collectible accents, each Lisa Larson object in our collection offers more than mere decoration — it becomes a companion, evoking nostalgia, character, and craftsmanship. Curated in London, these creations form part of our commitment to honest, enduring design that celebrates heritage through form.
About Lisa Larson Yoga Sculpture
Lisa Larson was one of the first in Sweden to embrace the philosophy of yoga when it arrived in the 1970s. She was an early advocate, inspiring her colleagues at Gustavsberg and even her children to join her practice. Regularly traveling to Stockholm to attend the first yoga classes held in a large apartment living room, Larson faced a challenge upon returning home: how to remember and master poses like the tripod headstand or the boat? Her figurines became an artistic interpretation of that journey, depicting yoga movements through a sculptural language of balance and harmony.
Lisa Larson's Yoga sculptures represent her creativity at its most personal level. Four sculptures playing with light and shadows, embodying the urge to truly connect with oneself. For decades, they sat in her studio serving as a gentle reminder: do your yoga!
About Lisa Larson Birds 1967
Lisa Larson’s iconic birds were born in 1967 during a six-month stay near San Francisco. Immersed in the vibrant energy of the late '60s and inspired by Mexican folk art and bold American colours, Larson began painting wooden birds—playful, vivid, and full of personality.
Back in Sweden, Larson worked with a retired carpenter to carve bird shapes, which she painted by hand. Though the project was eventually set aside for her ceramic work, her artistry continued to flourish, especially through her beloved figurines at Gustavsberg Porcelain Factory.
Years later, Anders Färdig of Design House Stockholm discovered the forgotten birds in her studio. Struck by their charm, he helped bring them back to life.
Today, Larson’s birds soar again—bright, bold symbols of 1960s spirit, lovingly revived for a new generation.
