My Bag (0) No products
Delivery costs may vary depending on location.
Finishing touches make a house into a home. From a Bjorn Wiinblad flowerpot topped with a frothy fern, to the delightful wooden animals from Kay Bojesen, there will be an ornament to to add a Nordic element, to brighten your room, however small.
Tapestries, or gobelins, are tightly woven carpets that look almost like paintings, and the new Gobelin series by Rosendahl caters to both serving and artistic storytelling in equal parts. The motif of the series is a contemporary interpretation of Bjørn Wiinblad’s tapestry drawings, with his fantastical imagery decorating three pieces in glossy white...
Tapestries, or gobelins, are tightly woven carpets that look almost like paintings, and the new Gobelin series by Rosendahl caters to both serving and artistic storytelling in equal parts. The motif of the series is a contemporary interpretation of Bjørn Wiinblad’s tapestry drawings, with his fantastical imagery decorating three pieces in glossy white...
Tapestries, or gobelins, are tightly woven carpets that look almost like paintings, and the new Gobelin series by Rosendahl caters to both serving and artistic storytelling in equal parts. The motif of the series is a contemporary interpretation of Bjørn Wiinblad’s tapestry drawings, with his fantastical imagery decorating three pieces in glossy white...
Invite the genuine joy of colour into your home with Bjorn Wiinblad's little green Juliane pot plant holder. The dainty green Juliane is the perfect size to display the small herb pots found in supermarkets. During his lifetime, Bjørn Wiinblad produced a large number of creative herb pot designs and the long-necked "flower ladies", with their quirky...
Bjørn Wiinblad’s red Juliane plant pot holder is one of the colour-happy artist’s best-known and best-loved designs. The alluring woman’s face, which characterises the essence of Bjørn Wiinblad’s design, is hand-applied bringing the flower power of the 1970's back to life on contemporary windowsills. Juliane places all manner of plants on a pedestal –...
The Juliane pot plant holder features a blue motif of one of the well-known Bjørn Wiinblad feminine forms. With alluring, made-up eyes and a pointed nose, she is ready to add a retro-cool statement to your home. Like her sister designs, Juliane places all manner of plants on a pedestal – from autumn heather to the white Christmas rose, from leafy green...
Say hello to the beautiful blue Juliane flowerpot by Rosendahl, a modern interpretation of one of Bjørn Wiinblad's much-loved pot plant holders of the 1970's. Like her sister designs, Juliane, with her pointed nose and gentle smile, places all manner of plants on a pedestal – from autumn heather to the white Christmas rose, from leafy green plants to...
Say hello to the beautiful dusty blue Juliane by Rosendahl, a modern interpretation of one of Bjørn Wiinblad's largest and much-loved pot plant holders of the 1970's. Like her sister designs, Juliane, with her pointed nose and seductive eyes, places all manner of plants on a pedestal – from autumn heather to the white Christmas rose, from leafy green...
Bjørn Wiinblad had a flair for creating functional designs full of fun and life. His Ball Vases, complete with the playful eyes and characteristic pointed noses, were one of Bjørn Wiinblad’s trademark. The charming Sofie vase sweetly court the season’s flowers, while her sculptural design also make her ideal a decorative art feature for the home....
If your hallway is bland and your coats and bags end up dumped by the front door, don't despair, all you need is a little help from a TOUCAN. Grégory Jolly's TOUCAN hook brings a touch of cheerfulness and originality to any entrance, bedroom or bathroom. When needed just lower its beak and raise a smile! These delightful hooks are made in France from...
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 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....
Hans Bølling created Discus in 1961. Brought back to life by ArchitectMade, these striking hand painted pinewood birds are shaped like an ancient Greek discus. The painted parts represent the colourful plumage of the bird, whereas the chest of the bird remains unpainted; revealing the natural qualities and grain of the wood. The Discus birds come in a...
The simple yet expressive ArchitectMade Baby BIRD was designed by Kristian Vedel in 1959. Now a legend, BIRD is the essence of Danish design. Baby bird is the youngest and smallest member of the family. Though simple in appearance, its clean lines create endless expressions by merely tilting its head in virtually any direction. The body can be turned...
The simple yet expressive ArchitectMade Chubby BIRD was designed by Kristian Vedel in 1959. Now a legend, BIRD is the essence of Danish design. Chubby bird is the Grandparent of the family. Though simple in appearance, its clean lines create endless expressions by merely tilting its head in virtually any direction. The body can be turned upside down...
The simple yet expressive ArchitectMade Parent BIRD was designed by Kristian Vedel in 1959. Now a legend, BIRD is the essence of Danish design. Parent bird is the tallest member of the family. Though simple in appearance, its clean lines create endless expressions by merely tilting its head in virtually any direction. The body can be turned upside down...
A family of ducks stopped traffic in Copenhagen. We’re serious. It was in the neighbourhood of Frederiksberg in 1959, precisely during rush hour, that a family of ducks waddled into traffic, prompting a policeman to immediately stop all cars and pedestrians so the ducks could cross unharmed. This charming moment made headlines and wooed the hearts of...
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...
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...
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...
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...