Made in Norway
The Made in Norway label is a registered trademark administered by Innovation Norway that designates products and services that are authentically Norwegian.
Discover these unique Norwegian designs, products and experiences!
1. The Plus
Just a 1.5-hour drive east of Oslo, set in a beautiful forest, lies one of the world's most innovative furniture factories, Vestre's The Plus. It also doubles as a unique visitor centre (with the coolest and longest slide in Norway from its walkable roof!).
Vestre's main focus is on designing urban furniture for public spaces. For more than 70 years, it has been creating social meeting places for millions of people.
2. Hurtigruten and Havila
A voyage aboard Hurtigruten or Havila along the historic Coastal Route between Bergen and Kirkenes is an experience that truly deserves a place on your once-in-a-lifetime bucket list.
Both cruise lines combine cutting-edge Norwegian design and a strong commitment to sustainable solutions with exquisite Norwegian cuisine and unforgettable experiences.
3. Omgi
Norwegian company Omgi makes cabins designed for comfortable experiences close to nature that don't leave a bigger footprint than necessary.
Norway is known for quality, integrity and responsibility, values that are reflected in everything Omgi does.
Its cabins are built locally in Våle, Vestfold. You can check in to its unique accommodation in several locations in Norway.
4. David-Andersen jewellery
The perfect gift to take home from Norway! Diamonds last forever, and so do the designs of David-Andersen, a Norwegian jewellery company founded in 1876 by goldsmith David Andersen.
Its designs reflect a strong commitment to Norwegian craftsmanship and production.
Stop by its shops in Oslo, Bergen, Trondheim, and Sandvika, outside Oslo.
5. Norwegian down
Norsk Dun is a traditional quality manufacturer that has been producing quality products since 1939.
It makes down duvets and pillows at Mysen, in Eastern Norway. Its passion for down gives you an optimal night's sleep. Down is both moisture-regulating and insulating (not to mention delightfully soft!), which means you can enjoy down products all year round.
It also makes super light and comfortable blankets to take outdoors, perfect for your Norwegian adventures!
Pack an extra bag of soft comfort to bring home!
6. Rottefella
Cross country magic! In 1927, Norwegian inventor Bror With created the very first split toe binding. He took them to a race, where Crown Prince Olav spotted them and became curious. When he asked With about the design, the inventor replied that "they were just a couple of rat traps, picked up from a hardware store".
This is how the brand name Rottefella ('rat trap') was established. Since then, the company has secured its place in the market, crafting superior bindings for Telemark and Nordic skiing.
7. Paxster
Paxster is a Norwegian-made electric work vehicle engineered for professionals.
You may have spotted a red little car driving around delivering post in the city. Those cute cars are made by Paxster!
8. Drytech
The easiest food to bring on your hike!
Drytech is a Norwegian company based in Tromsø in Northern Norway that makes freeze-dried food called REAL meals.
Their meals are designed for everyone who loves life outdoors, from everyday hikers and campers to expedition teams and professionals in the field!
9. Kuraas
In 1926, farmer Ole Kuraas opened a butcher shop in Narvik. Since then, four generations of the Kuraas family have been delivering quality food to the Norwegian people.
You can find its delicious range of meat products in most supermarkets in Norway!
10. Aurora Spirit Distillery
Located in Lyngen in Northern Norway, Aurora Spirit Distillery is the world’s northernmost distillery.
It produces whisky and Arctic spirits.
If you're lucky, you might even experience the sight of the real Aurora while exploring its state-of-the-art visitor centre during the dark season!