- Chest and bench CMB-5143
- Advent, Advent!
- Served up and put away: ERIK furniture series
- Everything for the feast
- Well advised: Little school of light
- Autumn cuisine
- Advent as we like it
- Border paintings
- Beds, beds, beds
- Everything for the hallway
- Children, children
- Fresh colors for autumn
- In a small space
- More wood should be
- Meeting point kitchen
- Making coffee like the pros
- Make blue
- Our perfectionists
- Strong colors
- Everything for breakfast in bed
- Sharp knives
- Fire and flame: Off to the fireplace
- Galvanized surfaces
- Material wood
- Typical Japanese
- Opposites that belong together
- Material chrome
- Functional and beautiful
- Closet rethought
- Chairs, stools, benches
- Simply well done
- Noticed and entered? Notebooks for all cases
- Everything under wraps
- Textiles
- Christmas with MAGAZIN
- Deep black
- What warms us
- Ablage - Stapler, Falter, Knicker
- Our new: The wooden chair ONE
- Freshly served
- Ohhhrange!
- Self-runner
- What's simmering?
- Creating space - wardrobe KARLA
- Cut and stowage material
- Geometric: graphic. These are the patterns we like.
- Good sleep - Good design
- Bestseller at MAGAZIN
- Hammer, screw, do it yourself
- Organization for the kitchen
- Table linen rethought
- Bang effects
- In focus - luminaire series AYNO
- Flexible furniture series: BTB & LTL
- Aesthetic storage
- Sofas for all occasions
- Everything in the box
- Breakfast with a difference
- New baking
- Friendly appearance
- Green shopping
- Creative children
- Helpful companion - stool Chemnitz
- Today nice and slow: Sofa time
- Natural hand care
- Sit back and rest
- High contrast - monochrome
- Everything for a good morning
- Everything in order: Clean up with MAGAZIN
- Our loved ones for your loved ones
- Fresh reading material
- That tingles
- They can do something: products with function
- Tea time and coffee break
- One for all: chair Colegio
- Light in all corners
- Versatile porcelain: tableware series Shiro
- Hang out in style: Our wardrobes
- Baking bread
- Typical Scandinavian
- Small room big time
- Color for the frankfurter
- Freshen up
- Found food: Cooking in nature
- Change of perspective - writing desk Sono
- Ready for the next adventure
- Unsurpassed robust
- That pops - luminous colors
- Stefan Diez
- Stay mobile: Tips for the home office
- Variant system luminaire: The Wittenberg series
- Reportage Rehau
- Sleep better
- Conscious cuisine
- Personal mail: Write again
- Mobile work
- For the home feeling: our sofas
- What it takes to work
- Terrorists of Beauty
- Small kitchen
- Dishes? Yes please!
- Iconic, timeless performance
- Little chefs
- Wash more beautifully
- Stowage good
- Everything in order
- Cheese, bread, wine - everything for the perfect combination
- That pops
- Creative cuisine
- Mirror, Mirror
- Designer portrait Stephan Jecker
- Gerdesmeyer & Krohn
- Designer portrait Chris von Mallinckrodt
- Designer portrait Thomas Schnur
- All banana?
- The dear little ones!
- Storage for the bathroom
- Typographic house numbers - Erik Spiekermann
- Books, books, books
Topic
That tingles
No more lugging around crates of drinks! We have found a water filter jug that is a sight to behold. Made of borosilicate glass and stainless steel by AARKE, it's a popular carafe at the dining table. The Carbonator from AARKE is recommended for all those who like it sparkling. From now on, we can make our own sparkling water with the flick of a lever. Incidentally, all AARKE products are designed in Sweden. The Scandinavian-sounding word comes from the language of the Sami, a Scandinavian nomadic people in the far north, and means "everyday".
The two AARKE founders and product designers Carl Ljungh and Jonas Groth in conversation with MAGAZIN:
MAGAZIN: What prompted you to reinvent the sparkling water maker? Carl Ljungh & Jonas Groth: We were frustrated that we couldn't find a sparkling water maker that was the kind of design object that we thought a kitchen appliance should be. Kitchen appliances, and bubblers in particular, are something we use several times a day. Why shouldn't such a product, which often takes center stage in the kitchen, be designed as a real design object made of high-quality and beautiful materials? A product that can withstand both physical wear and tear and the wear and tear of the eye over the years. We also wanted to develop something that had the potential to change people's behavior towards a more sustainable life. The Carbonator was the obvious choice for Aarke's first product MAGAZIN: How is an AARKE product made? Carl Ljungh & Jonas Groth: AARKE's products are simple, clean and obvious at first glance, but in reality they are complex constructions. Each product is designed, developed and tested from the ground up in our workshop in Stockholm to ensure that the delicate balance between the technical components, which are only a hundredth of a millimeter in size, and the craftsmanship of metalworking is achieved.MAGAZIN: How can we imagine the AARKE "workshop" in Stockholm?** Carl Ljungh & Jonas Groth: We develop our products in-house in our studio - from the first idea sketch to the working prototype. We custom-build test robots to ensure quality and functionality. To this end, we have a dedicated and highly skilled design and engineering team and a fully equipped workshop. We have come to the conclusion that this is the only way to go if you want to influence and control all elements and details of product development.