Lisa Bengtsson is a successful Swedish graphic designer who creates anything from wallpapers, plates and posters to textiles and dish cloths, all decorated with her wonderful, innovative design. After an exam at Bergh's School of Communication in Stockholm, Sweden, she founded the very successful company called Studio Lisa Bengtsson.

In true Scandinavian style, Lisa Bengtsson produces beautiful mostly monochromatic illustrations on paper, textiles and ceramics. Her prints, shown below come in a range of sizes but stay in black and white which I absolutely love (plain black, white or glod frames will all look good with these prints).

Another collection includes elements of safari in black, white, yellow gold and emerald green. The collection includes prints, textiles and even lampshades.

I saved the best for last. I actually came across this designer while looking for plates on AMARA. I am keen to increase a collection of colourful plates that I want to hang on the wall (one day...).

The collection is mostly made up of Anthropologie plates, and the ones I found below would make a wonderful addition. AMARA are an approved reseller of Lisa Bengtsson dinnerware products so do have a look on their website for these and other similar products and for interiors inspiration.

All small plates shown here are made of real feldspar porcelain and their dimension is Ø20cm. They have silkscreen printed ornamentation and glazed finish. If you are thinking of getting these for your dinner set, they are dishwasher and microwave safe. They are priced £25 each.

The luxurious tea towels below are 50x70cm. Made from a linen and cotton blend, they are perfect for placing on display in the kitchen when not in use, or make a fabulous gift idea for any occasion. More designs are available on AMARA. They are individually priced at £12.

Jenny Kakoudakis likes to blog about interiors. She launched award-winning Seasons in Colour in 2014 and the luxury interior design blog All The Pretty Homes in 2024. When she is not chasing criminals out of the financial system (her day job), she gets creative by redecorating her own home.