WELCOMETO
FINE L I T TLE DAY
Fine Little Day is a design studio and producer of crafted textiles and lifestyle products. With our roots in Gothenburg, Sweden and a global audience, we envision a sustainable and artistically driven design approach.
Founded in 2007 by Elisabeth Dunker, designer and photographer, the studio has grown from a personal blog project to an internationally recognized producer of textiles and lifestyle products. What began as snapshots from Dunker’s everyday life and nature walks has evolved into a full family of patterns — all with a clear respect for nature.
Our commitment to fairness and sustainability, combined with a curated selection of unique, artist-driven pieces, makes each item more than just a product — it’s a story, a connection, and a reflection of our values.
We hope you enjoy,
Ulrika and Elisabeth Founders
KROKUS
Kristine Thenman’s Krokus Vase, now available in a grounding terracotta, embodies both simplicity and strength – the perfect setting for those first garden blooms or a branch clipped from a morning walk.
In case your space needs an extra dose of bold, we’ve got a new artist collaboration to show you – Evelina Kroon’s collection, which is packed with color, punch, and that perfect pop of graphic attitude. Evelina Kroon’s work is, simply put – the kind of design that wakes you up and asks you to look again.
At Fine Little Day, we’re all about pieces that make you feel something beyond the ordinary, and Evelina’s bold geometric patterns do just that. Her art doesn’t whisper: it declares itself, layering color and shape in ways that feel both intensely modern and beautifully handcrafted.
Her unapologetic use of saturated tones and razor-sharp forms finds a natural home with us. Where other designs might aim to soothe, Evelina’s work does something more exciting: it transforms. Each piece isn’t just decor – it’s an invitation to rethink what a room can be, to go bolder, dream bigger, and add a touch of irreverence to the everyday.
In Evelina’s work, we see an openness to surprise, a fondness for the unexpected and a belief that design should feel as alive and expressive as the people who live with it. So yes, we’re thrilled to have her on board, and we can’t wait for you to see how perfectly her art sparks against Fine Little Day’s backdrop.
Swedish artist Sofia Lind, whose work feels like poetry translated into shapes, has made us an abstract motif – a gentle dance of wavy forms in earthy pastels, transformed into a stunning textile wall hanging. A statement piece that brings warmth and movement to any space. Lind’s signature balance of softness and sophistication shines through.
Pillows
SNÄCKA DUK
Emilia Ilke’s Snäcka tablecloth, now available as water-repellent, feels like the perfect meeting of function and daydream. Its coastal-inspired design whispers of sea air and sun-bleached afternoons, while the water-repellent finish keeps life’s little spills from ruining the moment. Equal parts rugged and refined, it’s ready for both seaside escapes and your next dinner party.
a fresh
from
Fine little day – fine little day, fine little life.
A feeling of home. The sun that shines in through large windows. The height.
I get air, I get light. Space.
Stretch out the hand towards the small, the close.
Every day beauty.
Calmness and peace over things that remain over time, preferably forever.
Immerse yourself where you are, play with what you have, create with what comes, capture what you see.
A pine, a stick, a fir, a water lily. A mountain, a city, a sea. A snake, a dragonfly, a hare. People cycling, swimming, skiing.
All that is, but which we may forget.
There’s
addition
Linnéa Andersson, too: a bright yellow cushion cover and matching muslin shawl, bringing a radiant pop to any space.
The sun bursting through the day. Crouching. As if it wants to say sorry for all the days it stayed away. I stand outside Spinneriet in Lindome and look up at the brick facade and its huge windows. Straight up into the sky it stretches. This house makes no apologies. There it stands, totally straight and proud. I take the steps towards the door and enter. Looking at the sign, Fine Little Day fourth floor.
Elisabeth Dunker and Ulrika Engberg are going to tell me about their company Fine Little Day. It started with a blog, says Elisabeth. I was in my last year at HDK (School of Arts and Crafts) and felt like I was the only one interested in self taught outsider art, the childish original naive rawness. I felt like I had no one to share that passion with. I became fond of communicating with others through the blog and soon I realized that there were many who appreciated this type of art. I got followers all over the world and started selling my own designs.
The blog was named Fine little day. “Little” as in the two small children Elisabeth had, and as in the interest of the simple, childish perspective. “Fine Little Day” as in the fine things in every day life, but in a sentence that wasn’t quite right, a bit awkward and therefore maybe would be remembered.
After a few years the demand of Elisabeth’s design grew bigger so a large part of her days were consumed by packing and sending things. In between she had to close the store to catch up. She called Ulrika who she had studied with earlier at HDK. Do you know someone who might want to buy my business? No, but let’s join companies and help each other? At the time Ulrika ran another company, Little Red Stuga. They met in “Little”. Ever since then, they run Fine Little Day together. It was the best thing that could have happened, says Elisabeth.
Elisabeth and Ulrika fill in each other’s sentences when they talk about the collaboration. About how they complement each other, but also have a strong consensus and shared taste. The artistic height is important, as is originality and the presence of the handmade.
Fine Little Day tributes the simple lifestyle, the beauty in the small, and the magic in every day life. They have a clear line, but at the same time they are driven by playfulness, the desire to discover and want to be in constant motion. We really love the feeling of being able to follow impulses.
As a sign of Elisabeth and Ulrika’s lively curiosity and desire to pay tribute to art, they have established an award, the Fine Little Day Art Award. We select an artist who is not yet so established says Elisabeth. The artist receives a sum of money and the opportunity to have an exhibition in their studio. The Art Award is not something you can apply for, we choose the one we want the world to know more about.
Over the years, the company has grown. More employees, more products and more collaborations. Fine Little Day can be found in the Lindome store, online and at retailers. No matter where you visit us we wish to be a destination, says Ulrika. A place to explore and return to. Preferably with friends and family. Something that lasts over time. We do not work with seasonal collections, our products are meant to last and remain for a long time.
After the conversation, I stay in the store and studio for a while. Walking around, looking at objects, surfaces, works of art. The spruce, the pine, dandelions, tulips, water lilies. Forest, mountain, lake, sea. Bathing, skiing, cycling people. Nature, the city. Small details that we may not often think about, but still feel familiar. Checks, crooked lines, linen, embroidery, soft wood. Like a familiar melody, a safe warm hand, like a whisper to a point deep inside me about what life holds.
Text Emma Vendelek
COWBOY TRAY
A conversation starter that doesn’t take itself too seriously: Tray with cowboys, their loyal dogs, and a few scattered cacti. Perfect for serving co ee or just staring at while you wonder what the cowboys are up to. A little chaotic, a lot charming, and unmistakably Fine Little Day.
Game, set, match. Designed by Elisabeth Dunker, this new pillowcase serves up embroidered tennis rackets on a tennis-court-green base. The playful design brings a sporty charm to your bedroom or sofa, blending nostalgia with a modern edge.
In 2021 we instituted The FLD Art Award, an independent accolade for contemporary art with the purpose to pay tribute to art form practitioners who inspire us. The purpose is to support and promote the selected artist and their work. The recipient receives 25 000 SEK and the chance to host an exhibition in the Fine Little Day gallery. In 2024 the recipient was wood artisan Carl Martinsson. The recipient of the 2025 years award will be announced in June, followed by a Summer exhibition.
Walking through Spinneriet, Lindome’s great harborer of art, culture, foods and activity — can feel like strolling a charming old factory. The building is a converted, former spinning mill, a pretty striking place to be in, with several meters-high ceilings and huge windows. Fine Little Day houses on the top floor. Except for o ering art and design products, we do exhibitions several times a year.
