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Kay Bojesen had many talents and a wonderful imagination. He worked diligently to create design lines that, in his own words, smiled. This special talent has created a magical universe of wooden animals and figurines that have become treasured classics the world over.
As a designer, Kay Bojesen created a gallery of strong personalities – from the playful monkey to the frisky rabbit. And now fans of Bojesen’s menagerie are being given a whole new place to play: the wall. This illustration from Kay Bojesen is a print of the original papercut of Kay Bojesen’s zebra, which is one of his imaginative wooden figures. The...
As a designer, Kay Bojesen created a gallery of strong personalities – from the playful monkey to the frisky rabbit. And now fans of Bojesen’s menagerie are being given a whole new place to play: the wall. This illustrationa of Kay Bojesen’s zebra is a photograph of one of the few original charcoal sketches of the zebra in existence. The illustration is...
As a designer, Kay Bojesen created a gallery of strong personalities – from the playful monkey to the frisky rabbit. And now fans of Bojesen’s menagerie are being given a whole new place to play: the wall. This retro-cool black-and-white photo of Bojesen’s zebras is reproduced on canvas and features a stained wood frame and leather cord for hanging. The...
As a keen birdwatcher, Kay Bojesen created his own interpretations of several bird species. Now the time has come to introduce another feathered favourite to the flock, as Kay Bojesen Denmark sends the Seagull soaring. Kay Bojesen designed the Seagull in 1954 for the Carpenters’ Guild’s jubilee exhibition. Just 23 of these seagulls were originally made....
As a keen birdwatcher, Kay Bojesen created his own interpretations of several bird species. Now the time has come to introduce another feathered favourite to the flock, as Kay Bojesen Denmark sends the Seagull soaring. Kay Bojesen designed the Seagull in 1954 for the Carpenters’ Guild’s jubilee exhibition. Just 23 of these seagulls were originally made....
As a keen birdwatcher, Kay Bojesen created his own interpretations of several bird species. Now the time has come to introduce another feathered favourite to the flock, as Kay Bojesen Denmark sends the Seagull soaring. Kay Bojesen designed the Seagull in 1954 for the Carpenters’ Guild’s jubilee exhibition. Just 23 of these seagulls were originally made....
Kay Bojesen designed his two fresh-faced skiers at the end of the 1940's. The happy boy skier with his red bobble hat and checked jacket is named Boje, Kay Bojesen's pet-name for his son, Otto. The boy skier’s female companion is named after Otto’s wife Ruth, whose pet-name was Datti. “Boge and “Datti” are immensely human with their intense eyes,...
Kay Bojesen designed The Skiers towards the end of the 1940's. The happy girl skier with her rosy red cheeks and big smile is called Datti, the pet-name Kay Bojesen gave his daughter-in-law Ruth (married to his son Otto). “Datti” and “Boje” are immensely human with their intense eyes, energetic body language and smart skis, standing at the ready...
Kay Bojesen’s family of wooden birds is a charming flock. Little sparrows perched on a branch, songbirds on the terrace, puffins on the beach and turtle doves on the wedding table – Bojesen loved to create feathered creatures of all kinds. And now more birds are joining the flock as Kay Bojesen Denmark introduces the sparrow couple. This charming little...
Kay Bojesen’s many figures are popular with children and adults alike, and this one is no exception. The original beech hippo from 1955 was designed to sit on Kay Bojesen's desk to hold his pencil, and this charming updated version keeps up the tradition. This beechwood hippo is a little larger than the original and is painted with blackboard paint,...
Give a gift that will last a lifetime. These love birds only have eyes for each other as they stand there beak to beak. Kay Bojesen's two-tone birds are made from natural and smoked oak, and the heads are interchangeable, making the birds customisable – a fun feature that appeals to anyone who loves to give their interiors that personal touch....
Kay Bojesen's teak Monkey was born in 1951. A little pot-bellied Monkey with a great personality and impish expression that was produced in accordance with Bojesen's motto - that lines should smile. Full of soul, humour, and with a twinkle in his eye, he has become a classic and a dear friend for life – from being a popular toy in the playroom to a...
The oak Hippo was born in 1955, and was one of Kay Bojesen's most faithful employees. He served as a pencil holder on Mr Bojesen's desk. Never demanding more than a playful tap on the head. Always returning the gesture with a wide smile. Kay Bojesen's imaginative family of wooden toys has a very special appeal for both children and adults. For...
The cute as a button oak Rabbit was born in 1957, one of the youngest members of Kay Bojesen’s animal family. An exact replica created from Kay Bojesen’s original drawings and the moveable limbs allow numerous positions that will amuse and delight. For christenings, birthdays, school leavers, anniversaries and weddings. A classic and a dear friend for...
Give a unique version of man's best friend, crafted in oak. Kay Bojesen has created many dogs, and Tim is the name of this quirky little terrier, designed in 1935. With its movable head tilted alertly to one side and its tail in the air, Tim is one of Kay Bojesen's most expressive animals, and he will quickly become a dear friend of the family. A great...
Kay Bojesen's Elephant, born in 1953, is a world-famous classic for children and adults alike. With its good-natured expression, the elephant is a faithful companion all the way from the play pen to the desk. The Elephant is made of beautiful pale oak. His limbs, head and trunk are moveable, allowing him to be positioned in many charming ways.
Kay Bojesen's charming Dachshund was born in 1934. Kay's intention was never to create an exact replica of any animal. His ambition was to create playful variations that should be pleasant to hold and make you smile, and his walnut dog certainly does that. For christenings, birthdays, school leavers, anniversaries and weddings. A classic and a dear...
Kay Bojesen created the charming zebra as the first of the exotic animals in 1935. It has since been joined by The Monkey, The Elephant and The Hippo, and now another four-legged playmate is moving from the savannah into the modern home. Kay was fascinated by distant lands and even visited North Africa in 1921, remained faithful to the zebra's original...
The walnut Kay Bojesen horse first saw the light of day in the beginning of the 1930s. With its proud stance, luxurious mane and reins at the ready, the horse invites us on an imaginary journey at a brisk gallop. Its soft curves and stiff legs give the horse the typical expression Kay Bojesen's wooden family of animals is known for: Playful contours that...
Another bird has landed in the family tree – the elegant, silver-topped leader of the flock, Ernst. Songbird Ernst is named after Kay Bojesen´s father, an extremely versatile man. He was a business man, editor, cultural personality and a creative soul, who together with his wife Valborg inspired his son Kay to create a flock of beloved wooden figures...
Songbird Kay is named after the master himself who happened to be a huge fan of the colour blue. Kay Bojesen was always impeccably dressed in either a blue suit, shirt and tie or his white smock. A gentleman with a sense for underplayed, discreet elegance! The Songbird – like his five colourful siblings – was never put into production when first designed...
Ruth is full of life and with a jovial charm, named after Kay Bojesen's Swedish daughter-in-law whom generously shared anecdotes from her life in the Bojesen family. Feminine and pink to the very tips of her feathers! Kay Bojesen's wooden songbirds for Rosendahl, were never actually made when first designed in the 1950s. Rediscovered in the Rosendahl...