
Durable design By Inga Elín

Veltibolli
Inga's most interesting design is without a doubt the Veltibollar cups. Their handleless shape is designed to not get hot on top, while keeping the liquid warm for a longer period.
Originally created with a rounded bottom, they could rock back and forth and still never spill. Hence the name; Velti a word for rolling and Bolli the Icelandic word for a cup.
Collections & Patterns
Explore the new collections
New collection
Minimal Collection
Inga Elín’s new Minimal Collection brings timeless elegance to your daily rituals with four sizes of the Velti Cups. Now available in both white and black porcelain.
The natural color of the porcelain takes center stage offering a timeless aesthetic that complements any space or style. All pieces are crafted from the finest porcelain available and have a glazed upper section, giving them a smooth finish, in contrast to the wavy and matte finish of the cups lower part.

Colors & Sizes

New collection
Strýta vases
The perfect addition to any floral arrangement, whether for small bouquets or taller flowers. They make an ideal gift for loved ones, especially those who already collect other pieces from Inga Elín.
Available patterns
New collection
Black & Gold
We are thrilled to introduce a new addition to our collection, the classic Veltibollar cups made of black porcelain and painted with 24 karat gold. This limited collection features eight of Inga's unique patterns.
Each piece goes through a dual-layer hand-painting technique that ensures that each design is rich, detailed and truly one of a kind.

Available patterns
Free international shipping on all orders over 19.200kr ($150)

Meet the Artist
Inga Elín
Starting at the early age of twelve, the Reykjavík born Inga Elín has dedicated her life to the world of ceramics. She found her love for working with clay at the Reykjavík School of Arts and followed her passion to the Iceland Academy of Arts. She studied ceramics and glass in Denmark Design and was awarded by Queen Margrethe for her exceptional graduation project, a collection of handblown glassware and porcelain cups.