Description Sculptural art object made of earthenware Sling by House Doctor is an extraordinary work of art that gives personality and style to any living space. Sling’s sculptural aura combines soft lines with the sturdy, glazed earthenware that makes it up. The design object can be placed on the windowsill or the coffee table or…
Description Bird sculptures full of character Icelandic designer Sigurjón Pálsson has created a series of characterful bird sculptures with the Shorebird s series of bird sculptures full of character. The birds from Normann Copenhagen are turned from solid wood. The simple silhouettes of the decorative birds give the Shorebird s an almost stylized expression. At…
Description Decorative wooden bird figurines Little Bird is a series of bird figurines that designer Jan Christian Delfs has created for Normann Copenhagen . The shape of the bird is reduced to the minimum and yet has an expressive character. Tiny variations in shape, colour and material Little Bird is turned from oak wood and…
Description During the mid-twenties, tubular steel won favor among avant-garde designers as a preferred material for furniture design. The most important designs for tubular steel, now regarded as classics of modern furniture design, were created within the course of just a few years. During preparations for the Weissenhof exhibition in Stuttgart, Mart Stam developed a…
Description Happy wiggle figure The couple Bimble & Bumble is a staple of Gustav Ehrenreich’s Hoptimist en series. These cheerful design classics still spread just as much good cheer as they did in 1969 – which is why they have now been reissued. Hoptimist en, as the name suggests, provide bouncing good humor. Bimble has…
Description Penguin figure made of beech and wengen wood The Wenge Penguin figurines were designed by Hans Bunde back in 1954 – one for each of his daughters. Thanks to ArchitectMade, the elegant birds now find their place on the home sideboard or shelf, where they attract all eyes with their shapely silhouette and contrasting…
Description Charming wooden figures by Theodor Skjde Knudsen The Skjde wooden figures from Lucie Kaas were designed by Theodor Skjde Knudsen as early as 1958. The different types of wood and the simple details underline the handicraft of the designer and let the different wooden figures become an absolute eye-catcher in every living area. Penguin,…
Description The Garden Egg was originally intended to be a garden chair. At that time Peter Ghyczy was working for the synthetics manufacturer Elastogran/Reuter in Lemfrde. As leader of the design department, his tasks included exploring suitable areas of application for what were then new and particularly promising synthetic materials. The most prominent and later…
Description The Kay Bojesen monkey – between fantasy figure and design object. The wooden monkey by Kay Bojesen with its mischievous face and light belly has been transforming children’s rooms into primeval forests and inspiring dreams since 1951. The excellent workmanship and the high-quality wood of the little monkey provide play fun for generations. The…
Description Hoptimist with Smiley Face The Hoptimist – Smiley is a small work of art that will put a smile on your face. This iconic Hoptimist was designed by Danish designer Hans Gustav Ehrenreich and has been a classic of Scandinavian design since its introduction in 1971. The Hoptimist – Smiley is available in a…
Description Bird Figurine Made of Brass When designing Aves (latin for bird) in the late 1960s, the Dutch designer Co Derr created a family of three minimalist brass birds that impress with their sculptural traits. The designer tried to simplify the shape of AVES until he reached a form, that could be perceived as the…
Description Wedding figurines The bride & groom figurines by Kay Bojesen have an elegant yet cute look that spreads the joy of the festive season. The figurines are made with love down to the last detail and make wonderful table decorations for the wedding ceremony or the meal afterwards. They also make a wonderful wedding…