Kay Bojesen Children’s Tableware (3 pieces)

39420
$52.70

Normally: $62.00

Kay Bojesen Children’s Tableware (3 pieces)Click to view additional images
Processing...
 

Product Details


Kay Bojesen: Children’s Tableware (3 pieces)
Made in Denmark.

Introducing a delightful Children’s Tableware set crafted with melamine. This three-piece ensemble includes an 8.66-inch plate, a 7.24-inch deep dish, and a 220 ml cup, all thoughtfully designed in child-friendly shapes and sizes. Inspired by Kay Bojesen's vision of blending learning with play and creativity, this set offers more than meets the eye.

Transform mealtime into a fun learning experience: watch as the plate doubles as a clock, with the cutlery serving as hands, and the deep dish becomes an edible spelling plate, perfect for warm porridge adventures. Even the cup joins the educational fun, aiding in spelling practice with conveniently arranged letters for easy word formation.

Packaged in a gift box, this set makes for an ideal first present for a little one. Plus, it's practical too – crafted from melamine, it's dishwasher and freezer safe, ensuring convenience without compromising on style. However, please note that while it's safe for the dishwasher and freezer, it's not suitable for microwave use.

Kay Bojesen was a leading Scandinavian functionalist and his architecture and designs are known for their simple, architectonic style.

Material: Melamine

Dimensions: 8.66" (Plate), 7.24" (Bowl)

FREE SHIPPING WITHIN THE US!
In stock, usually ships in 1-2 business days.


Kay Bojesen: "Even though an old proverb says "too much special knowledge makes you stupid" I, as a craftsman, must say that having gone through an apprenticeship in the field of applied art, gives me certain advantages in the difficult art of design, as compared to those who partly or completely work from theoretical knowledge.” Kay Bojesen was a silversmith, but through his wooden figures he became known as one of Danish applied art's great pioneers. His Grand Prix cutlery received its name when it won first prize in Milan in 1951.