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Description Egg Chair in Miniature Format The Egg Chair was designed by Arne Jacobsen for the Royal Hotel in Copenhagen in 1958. The unusually-shaped chair became a synonym for Danish furniture design all around the world. The Egg Chair has, as its name suggests, a shape that is reminiscent of an egg shell. The high…
Description Cute wooden dog figurine The wooden dog by Kay Bojesen is part of a collection of wooden animals created by designer Kay Bojesen between 1935 and 1957. Although it is not intended to be a copy of a real animal, the wooden dachshund has a strong personality full of life: He stands there irresistibly,…
Description Abstract polyresin decorative object Deco Esad from Bloomingville is a unique and aesthetic interior object in a beautiful natural color. The deco is made of polyresin Nordic design with a matte finish and a natural smooth look. This text has been translated automatically, how do you rate the quality of this translation very bad…
Description Design miniature The miniature chair by Normann Copenhagen is a lifelike copy of the form chairs by designer Simon Legald. As a small version, reduced to a sixth of the original, the miniature is a decorative home accessory for collectors and design lovers. Like the original, the miniature chair inspires with a sophisticated design…
Description While furniture is the undisputed central element of furnishing, this one will only become an atmospherically complete and vivid collage by including decorative and personal touches. Fabrics, colours, light, objects, and accessories thereby create impressions with which rooms can be shaped and changed according to ones personal, changing demands. An important role is played…
Description Decorative figurine made of stoneware The Ishtar decorative figurine from Bloomingville is not just a sculpture, but an expression of timeless elegance and beauty. Handcrafted by experienced artisans, this figurine impresses with its fine details and the use of high-quality stoneware. The sculpture depicts a woman in a graceful pose that emphasizes her delicate…
Description Wooden singing bird for design lovers The singing birds by Kay Bojesen are part of the legendary wooden animal collection that made the Danish designer Kay Bojesen world-famous. The wooden birds have a pure, minimalist expression and yet still have a captivating character. The Danish manufacturer Rosendahl Design Group produces Kay Bojesen’s wooden animals…
Description Wooden figure mermaid with female details At first glance, ArchitectMade‘s mermaid is reminiscent of H.C. Andersen’s famous mythical creature, because mermaids are probably what most people first associate with Denmark. Half woman, half sea creature, the designer product by Hans Blling says much more than a simple wooden toy. By taking feminine forms to…
Description Play figures made of FSC wood The Character play figures from the house ferm Living entertain in a great way the little ones skillfully! The figures are made of FSC-certified wood and consist of a solid base with three rods and a total of ten different blocks. They can be stacked and combined quite…
Description Hibo the hippopotamus Hibo the hippo was designed by Steffen Juul for Woud and is a decorative object made of wood with a lot of charm. Made according to Danish handicraft tradition, the cute hippo convinces young and old with its friendly facial expression and the movable head. Made of oak wood in different…
Description Animal of Kay Bojesen The creative wooden figures by Kay Bojesen have evolved into collectibles over generations. One of the early pieces is the terrier Tim from 1935 with swivelling head. It is suitable both for children and for adults as a gift. Available in dark or light oak. Tim, the lively terrier The…
Description As a student in the 1940s Sori Yanagi accompanied Charlotte Perriand on her trips through Japan, thus becoming familiar with the classical Moderns. It is possible that this is what aroused Yanagi’s interest in seating, something which does not exist in Japanese culture. Even today a large number of Japanese households manage without any…
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