Kay Bojesen - Monkey X DBU Small - Teak / limba

Kay Bojesen Monkey X DBU Small.

Design by Kay Bojesen.

This monkey has the look of a joker and a light belly, the monkey has seen many a nursery and living room since its introduction in 1951.

New teammate for the men and women in red - white. With the Monkey x DBU, two of the greatest Danish national icons have joined forces, with humor, creativity and good craftsmanship in honor of the Danish national team.

Just as the world of football offers all kinds of different leagues and levels, from small league players to legendary megastars, the new Kay Bojesen Monkey x DBU is offered in all sizes, from mini to large, so you can find exactly the variant that suits you .

The smallest is called Kay Bojesen Monkey x DBU mini and is distinguished by its height of only 9.5 cm, the most portable mini fan that you can take anywhere. You decide whether you invite this model with the men's team jersey or opt for the version dressed in the women's national team jersey – or perhaps both.

Because you can get Kay Bojesen Monkey x DBU in two unique versions with the beautifully painted home shirt of the men's national team or the women's national team, both versions interpreted in line with the history of the figurines and Kay Bojesen's DNA down to the smallest detail , so that the two jersey designs are as close as possible to the original while still having their own twist. All sizes and variants are available in the classic mix of FSC®-certified teak and controlled limba wood.

This monkey is just as mobile as its living counterparts: you can put its hands and legs in all kinds of positions and give it a funny place. Hanging, sitting, swinging, upright, upside down, nothing is too crazy for him!

♠ item is available in our showroom.

This monkey is the most popular from Kay Bojesen's animal series, the design is from 1951.

Material: teak limba.

Size: Height 18.5 cm wide 19.5 cm deep 6.5 cm.

About Kay Bojesen:

Kay Bojesen (1886-1958) was a student of Georg Jensen, training as a silversmith from 1906. After a few years in Germany and France he started working as a silversmith in Copenhagen. Fortunately, Kay Bojesen was far too curious to limit himself to refining metals, and in the 1920s he began experimenting with other materials. In the course of his exploration he discovered wood as a material with very special possibilities for industrial treatment and styling.