Tucked away in Bromma, a vibrant part of Stockholm, stands Veryday. Veryday isn’t just a name. It’s a legacy of design and innovation. It began its journey in 1969 as Design Gruppen. Veryday, formerly Ergonomi Design Gruppen, carved its niche in the world of industrial design. Veryday’s designs weren’t confined to Sweden. Their influence spread globally, earning them a coveted spot as number 4 in BusinessWeek’s 2008 ranking of leading design agencies. Veryday was more than a design firm. It was a powerhouse of creativity, boasting over 350 patents and more than 240 design awards. Their crowning achievement came in 2014. Veryday was honored with the Red Dot “Design Team of the Year” award, a testament to their exceptional talent and dedication. Their work touched various industries, from life sciences and consumer electronics to sports and children’s design. One of Veryday’s most iconic creations was the drip-free coffee pot for Scandinavian Airlines (SAS), designed in 1987. This ingenious design has been reproduced over 500,000 times and is used by over 30 airlines worldwide. Veryday’s legacy, however, extends beyond practical designs. Their work has been recognized as art, featured in prestigious museums like the Swedish National Museum, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the Design Museum in London. While Veryday became part of McKinsey & Company in 2016 and later closed its doors in 2024, its influence on the design world remains undeniable. Their story serves as an inspiring example of how a small Swedish company transformed everyday objects into extraordinary experiences, truly making every day a “Veryday”.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to