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All table is handcrafted in Sweden using certified solid oak and precision-welded Swedish steel. Built with enduring materials and timeless proportions.
by Crea® dining tables are available in 160 cm, 240 cm, and 280 cm lengths (63”, 94”, and 110”), depending on the model. The standard table width is 90 cm (35”), providing comfortable space for place settings and shared dishes without feeling oversized. The round Luna table is available in two diameters instead: ø110 cm and ø140 cm.
Seating capacity follows a standard rule for our rectangular tables: 160 cm (63”) seats up to four, 240 cm (94”) seats up to six, and 280 cm (110”) seats up to eight, all seated along the long sides. Ann and Melker have room for one more person at each end, adding two extra seats at every length. The round Luna table follows its own count: ø110 cm seats four, and ø140 cm seats five.
Yes. by Crea® dining tables are designed to be stable by construction, without the need for adjustable feet. Stability is achieved through precise frame geometry, material thickness, and weight distribution, ensuring the table sits firmly on the floor under normal indoor conditions.
All by Crea® dining tables are designed, manufactured, and finished in our own factory in Malmö, Sweden. Producing tables in-house allows control over structure, tolerances, and surface finishing, which is essential for long-term stability and daily use.
At Villa K, architects Olivia Johansson and Jerker Edfast of Krook & Tjäder designed a home around one concept, outside meets inside, blurring the boundary between interior and exterior. Every sightline is drawn toward the water, while glass, stone, oak and furniture allow the architecture to continue beyond its walls.
At the southern tip of Sweden, on the Falsterbo peninsula, pine forest thins into sand and the light carries the sea in every direction. This is Höllviken. Here, Linda and Axel have built a black timber villa drawn by architect Klas Sjöstrand, a house designed not around how it should look, but around how a family actually lives.
Far up in the north of Sweden, where the light stretches long across the summers and the winters fall quiet and dark, Dennis Bejedal built something he had carried with him for years.
In the historic Frederiksstaden district in central Copenhagen, Ditte and Rune's 358 square-metre apartment dates back to 1907 balances original architecture with a quieter Scandinavian restraint.
At the far edge of Stockholm archipelago, where pine trees meet granite and the Baltic Sea opens out in layers of blue, grey, and mist, lies Pine Edge Villa.
Villa K: A House Drawn Toward the Water
At Villa K, architects Olivia Johansson and Jerker Edfast of Krook & Tjäder designed a home around one concept, outside meets inside, blurring the boundary between interior and exterior. Every sightline is drawn toward the water, while glass, stone, oak and furniture allow the architecture to continue beyond its walls.
The Black Villa on the Peninsula.
At the southern tip of Sweden, on the Falsterbo peninsula, pine forest thins into sand and the light carries the sea in every direction. This is Höllviken. Here, Linda and Axel have built a black timber villa drawn by architect Klas Sjöstrand, a house designed not around how it should look, but around how a family actually lives.
Norrbottens Destilleri
Far up in the north of Sweden, where the light stretches long across the summers and the winters fall quiet and dark, Dennis Bejedal built something he had carried with him for years.
Inside a 1907 Copenhagen Apartment.
In the historic Frederiksstaden district in central Copenhagen, Ditte and Rune's 358 square-metre apartment dates back to 1907 balances original architecture with a quieter Scandinavian restraint.
Pine Edge Villa
At the far edge of Stockholm archipelago, where pine trees meet granite and the Baltic Sea opens out in layers of blue, grey, and mist, lies Pine Edge Villa.