
Hertha Bengtson designed "Blå Eld" (Blue Fire) in 1950 during the golden age of Swedish ceramics. The series was then manufactured by the Rörstrand factory until 1971. It consists of about 40 tableware parts made of flintware with streamlined shapes and fishbone pattern relief. The glaze is unicolored in blue, white, red, gray, or green. The name of the series came partly from the flower "Blåeld" (Blueweed) and partly from Hertha's own strong, inner flame. Don't mix up Blå Eld with Louise Adelborg's similar series Swedish Grace from Rörstrand. Which of the Blå Eld objects is your favorite?
| "The goal of my work is always to adapt the service to the user's needs, satisfaction, and joy." |

Cup with saucer, height 6,5, 7 och 8 cm / 2.6, 2.8 and 3.1 in

Tv set, length 28 cm / 11.0 in

Bowl with lid, height 13 cm / 5.1 in

Pepper shaker, height 6,5 cm / 2.6 in

Salt shaker, height 6,5 cm / 2.6 in

Sugar stifter, height 12 cm / 4.7 in

Creamer, height 11 cm / 4.3 in

Pitcher, height 16 cm / 6.3 in

Pitcher, height 24 cm / 9.4 in

Teapot, height 19 cm / 7.5 in

Coffee pot, height 22 cm / 8.7 in

Jar with lid, height 8 cm / 3.1 in

Saucer, length 18 cm / 7.1 in

Tureen, length 14 cm / 5.5 in

Tureen, height 20 cm / 7.9 in

Deep plate, diameter 20 cm / 7.9 in

Plate, diameter 15, 19, 23 eller 26 / 5.9, 7.5, 9.1 or 10.2 in

Large round dish, diameter 35 cm / 13.8 in

Ovoid small dish, length 9,5 cm / 3.7 in

Ovoid bowl, length 24 eller 29 cm / 9.4 or 11.4 in

Ovoid dish, length 18, 23, 28, 35 or 40 cm / 7.1, 9.1, 11.0, 13.8 or 15.7 in

Egg cup, height 4,5 cm / 1.8 in

Bowl, height 6,5 cm / 2.6 in

Bowl, height 8,5 cm / 3.3 in

Bowl, length 13 cm / 5.1 in

Bowl, length 20 cm / 7.9 in

Bowl, length 25 cm / 9.8 in

Bowl with handle, length 22 cm / 8.7 in

Bowl with two handle, height 10 cm / 3.9 in

The white pattern of Blå Eld

The red pattern of Blå Eld

The gray pattern of Blå Eld

The blue pattern of Blå Eld

Risk of confusion: Louise Adelborg's Swedish Grace for Rörstrand

The lower side of an Blå Eld object with stamp

The flower Blåeld (Echium vulgare)
Visit the page with all our objects by Hertha Bengtson.