Ikea is making it easier to turn your home into your own personal gallery with Konstrunda, a bold new collection that puts playful, personality-packed art centre stage. Spanning 22 distinctive pieces by seven artists and designers, the range celebrates different perspectives, materials and creative approaches – with something to suit every style.
With pieces starting from £19, the collection brings together creatives from different disciplines, backgrounds and generations, with each contributor given a blank canvas to create their own interpretation of art for the home. Even the name Konstrunda – meaning ‘art tour’ – reflects the idea of taking a journey through a collection of voices.
One standout piece comes from London-based product and furniture designer Andu Masebo, who has created a glass table wrapped in a chunky welded chrome frame. The striking combination of materials is a statement piece enough, while two sculptural wooden blocks offer a more versatile take on art – they can be displayed as objects in their own right, or used as side tables or stools.
Swedish artist Lisa Reiser, who works across glass, ceramics and metal, has created a series of expressive handblown glass pieces. A green sculpture has an almost gummy-candy-like appearance, while a lacquered black vessel uses its curved form to play with light and shadow.
For Swedish designer Lisa Hilland, making art more accessible was a key inspiration behind the collection. Pine – a material synonymous with Ikea – takes centre stage in an ornate stool. Meanwhile, a bright orange ceramic sculpture uses a bold arched shape to make the negative space around it part of the design.
Emanuele Stamuli has brought his experience in luxury fashion and retail interiors to a collection of black and white objects featuring minimalist geometric patterns. Among the pieces are a statement rug and complementary vases, with subtle irregularities adding character to the designs.
Ikea designer Akanksha Deo has taken a more playful approach, creating a cast of imperfect characters intended to bring a sense of connection to the home.
Her designs include a highly polished stainless-steel inverted bowl, as well as a series of stacked geometric wooden blocks inspired by traditional toys from her childhood in India.
The collection’s youngest designers, Ingrid Leander and Igor Holtermann, have looked to the world around them for inspiration. Their bold graphic patterns take cues from everyday details such as caution banners and zebra crossings, transforming overlooked city imagery into cushions and oversized floor cushions.
‘Art should be available for all to enjoy, not a luxury reserved for galleries,’ says Karin Gustavsson, creative leader for Konstrunda. ‘Art evokes emotion, sparks conversation and helps transform a house into a home.
‘At Ikea, we don't claim to define or explain art. Instead, our role is to create space for it.’
The Ikea Konstrunda collection will be available in Ikea stores globally and online at Ikea from September 1, 2026.
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