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Rosendahl

AJ Station Table Clock

by Arne Jacobsen, 1939/2011 - 2016 — CHF 140.00
Rosendahl AJ Station Table Clock

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AJ Station Table Clock

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CHF 140.00 *
1 x in stock, delivery time 2-3 working days (country of delivery Switzerland)
3% advance payment discount*: CHF 135.80 (Save CHF 4.20)

The station table clock by architect and designer Arne Jacobsen was developed in 1939 and launched by the manufacturer Rosendahl from 2011 to 2016. The timeless table clock with LED and alarm function comes in a range of classic color combinations and each giving any bedside table a noble touch.

Details

Product type Table clock
Dimensions Height: 12 cm
Ø: 11 cm
Weight 0,43 kg
Colours

In the black/white version, metal base silver, in all other versions gold
Material Glass, convex and unbreakable
Housing: ABS plastic
Function & properties Special IC alarm and sound
LED light
Battery 2 x AA
Variants Available in 4 colour combinations
Delivery includes Batteries not includederumfang enthalten
Care Dust can be easily removed with a soft duster.
Warranty 24 months
Product family All AJ clocks
Product presentation

Popular versions

AJ Station Table Clock, petrol blue / white
AJ Station Table Clock, black / white
AJ Station Table Clock, green / white
AJ Station Table Clock, burgundy / white

More about 'Arne Jacobsen' in our blog

Stühle zum (Be)Sitzen, a smow Pop-up at the Grassi Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Leipzig

...And an attempt to develop affordable, mass producible, furniture for a mass public in 1950s Denmark, an attempt to develop furniture appropriate for and responsive to the realities of 1950s Denmark, that can also be understood in the 1955 Series 7 by Arne Jacobsen... A work Jacobsen developed from the three-legged 1952 Ant chair, essentially, because Fritz Hansen wanted a four-legged side chair and Arne Jacobsen didn't want a four-legged Ant, and in many regards is that work which best typifies the move observable in context of the exhibition Arne Jacobsen – Designing Denmark at Trapholt, Kolding, in Jacobsen's oeuvre away from project specific designs which could become consumer products but weren't intended as consumer products, such as the Ant, to works designed for an anonymous mass public, such as Series 7; an indication of Jacobsen's increasing understanding after the 1939-1945 War of design as a component of wider society, of design as a service for society...

Gesamtkunstwerke – Architecture by Arne Jacobsen and Otto Weitling in Germany at Felleshus, The Nordic Embassies, Berlin

...Outwith his native Denmark, the country home to the most architectural works by Arne Jacobsen is Germany... As does Arne Jacobsen's partner on his German projects: Otto Weitling With the showcase Gesamtkunstwerke – Architecture by Arne Jacobsen and Otto Weitling in Germany, the Felleshus Berlin not only set the record straight but allow for some fresh reflections on both Arne Jacobsen and our relationships to and with architecture and our built environments...

Arne Jacobsen – Designing Denmark at Trapholt, Kolding

..."Hvis jeg får et nyt liv, vil jeg være gartner", opined once the Danish architect and designer Arne Jacobsen... "If I have another life, I want to be a gardener" Not that, as Arne Jacobsen – Designing Denmark at Trapholt, Kolding, would tend to imply, he made an incorrect career choice...

5 New Architecture & Design Exhibitions for September 2020

..."Arne Jacobsen – Designing Denmark" at Trapholt, Kolding, Denmark He didn't... There can however be little question of the contribution of Arne Jacobsen to the (hi)story of, and understandings of, design in Denmark...

Lost Furniture Design Classics: Office Furniture by Arne Jacobsen for the American Scandinavian Society

...At the same time as he was developing the Ant Chair, Arne Jacobsen created a one-off range of office furniture that arguably represents the first tangible evidence of his move away from the natural materials and traditional handicrafts of his pre-war furniture and onto the mixed media, industrial products that have ultimately come to define his work... In 1951/52 - the records are a little unclear here - Arne Jacobsen was commissioned by the Copenhagen based shipping company Burmeister & Wain to produce a gift for the American Scandinavian Society and designed a desk, coffee table and side chair group...

All 'Arne Jacobsen' Posts

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