Scandinavia Design

Elephant – Kay Bojesen

Kay Bojesen, 1953

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Kay Bojesen, Danish Design
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953

With his practical and contemporary design language, Kay Bojesen is one of Denmark’s greatest functionalists. His naive design unites both form and function, seriousness and play. At the same time, Bojesen possessed a unique ability to bring wood to life in such a way that his works have become international design icons.
With his good-natured look and robust physical presence, Kay Bojesen’s elephant evokes immediate trust and becomes a true companion, all the way from the playpen to the next generation.

Elephant 16,5 x 10 x H17,4 cm Elephant mini 15,9 x 11,3 x H13,2 cm
Material oak

Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953

Elephant

Elephant mini

Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953
Elephant Kay Bojesen – Kay Bojesen, 1953

Kay Bojesen

Kay Bojesen

Kay Bojesen is famous for his wooden figures but it is widely unknown that Kay Bojesen was in fact a silversmith. He started his career as a silversmith with Georg Jensen and has designed both jewellery, cutlery and silverware. Interest in wood was sparked after the birth of his son Otto. This inspired his fascination with children's play and most importantly wooden toys.
Kay Bojesen began experimenting with wooden materials and soon he had created a series of wooden animals that would inspire children through play. For Kay Bojesen, it was important that the animals were not very realistic in order to trigger children's imagination. For this reason, his motto was "the lines should laugh".
Kay Bojesen is considered one of Denmark's foremost designers and when he died at the age of 72, he left a big legacy behind. A legacy of design icons like the classic wood pan, zebra, puffin and the pair of doves ‘Lovebirds’.

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