Skotten red money box | Stig Lindberg, Sweden, designed 1961

• Designed by Stig Lindberg, 1961
• Produced for Handelsbanken, Sweden
• Production date of this example unknown
• Skotten model in red
• Injection-moulded plastic construction
• Scottish Terrier form
• Locking mechanism with original key

Unused, no wear, scratches, discolouration, or damage. Original key included.

• 16.5 × 12 × 7 cm

• Collectors of Scandinavian design and Stig Lindberg's broader oeuvre
• Shelving in a child's room or study – functional yet design-conscious
• Display alongside postwar promotional objects and corporate ephemera
• Interiors that balance playfulness with mid-century Swedish restraint

• Free local pickup available (Kraków, Poland)
• Shipping cost calculated individually based on your location
• Contact us before purchase for a shipping quote

All vintage objects are carefully inspected and cleaned before sale. We ensure every piece meets our standards for authenticity and condition.

Stig Lindberg (1916–1982) was a Swedish designer whose four-decade career at Gustavsberg established him as one of Scandinavia's most consequential figures in twentieth-century ceramics and applied arts. Beyond industrial ceramics, Lindberg worked across disciplines: promotional objects such as the Skotten and book illustrations. Lindberg's significance lies in synthesis: he brought studio sensibilities to industrial production without condescension, creating objects that were simultaneously affordable, functional, and genuinely designed.

Handelsbanken, Sweden's largest bank, distributed Skotten boxes to customers – particularly children – as incentives for opening savings accounts, a common practice among European banks during the postwar decades when encouraging household savings was considered both commercially advantageous and socially responsible.