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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.
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...
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. Rosendahl's new mini Elephant is made of beautiful pale oak. His limbs, head and trunk are moveable, allowing him to be positioned in many charming...
Songbird Ernst is named after Kay Bojesen's father, an extremely versatile man. He was a businessman, 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. With its smart grey body and meticulously hand-painted details, Kay Bojesen's Ernst Songbird radiates...
Ruth is named after Kay Bojesen's Swedish daughter-in-law. With her femininity and pink body, the beautiful songbird took the family by storm. The Ruth Songbird – like her five colourful siblings – was never put into production when first designed by Kay Bojesen in the 1950s. Kay Bojesen's Ruth Songbird radiates warmth and joy, bringing a playful and...
Kay Bojesen's Nightingale Songbird is inspired by H.C. Andersen’s famous fairy tale of the same name. The fairy tale was published in 1843 and revolves around a nightingale whose captivating song enchants the Emperor. However, when the Emperor is presented with a mechanical nightingale, he forgets about the real one, causing it to fly away. Eventually,...
Kay is named after Mr. Bojesen himself who was a great fan of the colour blue. He was always either dressed in an immaculate blue suit, shirt and tie or a white smock. The Kay Songbird – like his five colourful siblings – was never put into production when first designed by Kay Bojesen in the 1950s. With its vibrant blue body and meticulously...
The Songbird Sunshine represents one of the five colour combinations in Kay Bojesen's original range of birds. Sunshine, like its five colourful siblings, was never put into production when first designed by Kay Bojesen in the 1950s. With its vibrant turquoise body and meticulously hand-painted details, Kay Bojesen's Sunshine Songbird radiates warmth and...
The Policeman from Kay Bojesen was inspired by other uniformed institutions. The Policeman belongs to the same collection as the Guardsman and Postman. These uniformed wooden figurines have truly won peoples’ hearts and are now permanent features in most Danish homes. The unique and timeless Policeman is made from beech and painted black. At 18.5 x 7...
Kay Bojesen was inspired by several uniformed agencies, which can be seen in the Standard Bearer and Policeman, among other figurines. The original Marine figurine has a charming expression with a slimmer silhouette and the hat at a jaunty angle. The dark blue uniform, the slanted hat, and the striped scarf make for a beautiful maritime look. Kay...
In-the-know Kay Bojesen fans will recognise the junior Christmas figurines as Ole and Lise, who have played various roles in the Bojesen universe since the 1930s and now released by Kay Bojesen Denmark in a modern Christmas makeover. Ole and Lise were actually twins in real life - Kay Bojesen's nephew and niece. Wearing their Christmas clothes, they...