Deense Fabrikant - Figure - Teak
07
days
22
hours
56
minutes
13
seconds
Starting bid
€ 1
No reserve price
Expert
Selected by Alexander Fahl
Art historian with over 10 years' experience and expertise in Italian design.
Estimate € 130 - € 200
No bids placed
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 128965 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Vintage Danish hand-carved crane sculpture in solid teak, unsigned, circa the 1960s, measuring 48.5 cm high, 7.5 cm wide and 5.5 cm deep, weighing 390 g, in very good vintage condition with minimal signs of ageing.
AI-assisted summary
Description from the seller
Vintage Danish, playful, hand-carved crane sculpture in solid teakwood, unsigned, circa the 1960s.
The neck is extremely long and smoothly raised in a vertical direction, without a clear hunting posture or bend. The piece has an almost ceremonial, exalted character — something that is often associated with crane motifs in Scandinavian modernism.
In both Scandinavian and Japanese aesthetic traditions, the crane symbolises elegance, calm, and exaltation. The highly stylised verticality of this sculpture gives it a nearly meditative aura, making the object not only decorative but also sculptural and spatially strong in presence.
Perfectly suited for:
• A minimalist Scandinavian interior
• A Japandi setting
• A modern design sideboard
• Or as a solitary object in a museum-like presentation
Details
Comparable to
Kay Bojesen (Designer)
Dimensions: 48.5 cm H x 7.5 cm W x 5.5 cm D
Weight: 390 grams
In very good vintage condition with minimal, age-appropriate signs of use. The wood has developed a beautiful warm patina. It will be securely packaged and shipped by registered mail, insured, with tracking.
Seller's Story
I have a passion for vintage design, and my objects mainly come from Scandinavia. I seek out unique gems that are then offered to new owners through this platform. I ensure that the objects are very well packaged so they can arrive safely. I hope that, through my circular mission of sustainability, these beautiful objects can be given a second life, serving as a good example for many others.
Translated by Google TranslateVintage Danish, playful, hand-carved crane sculpture in solid teakwood, unsigned, circa the 1960s.
The neck is extremely long and smoothly raised in a vertical direction, without a clear hunting posture or bend. The piece has an almost ceremonial, exalted character — something that is often associated with crane motifs in Scandinavian modernism.
In both Scandinavian and Japanese aesthetic traditions, the crane symbolises elegance, calm, and exaltation. The highly stylised verticality of this sculpture gives it a nearly meditative aura, making the object not only decorative but also sculptural and spatially strong in presence.
Perfectly suited for:
• A minimalist Scandinavian interior
• A Japandi setting
• A modern design sideboard
• Or as a solitary object in a museum-like presentation
Details
Comparable to
Kay Bojesen (Designer)
Dimensions: 48.5 cm H x 7.5 cm W x 5.5 cm D
Weight: 390 grams
In very good vintage condition with minimal, age-appropriate signs of use. The wood has developed a beautiful warm patina. It will be securely packaged and shipped by registered mail, insured, with tracking.
Seller's Story
I have a passion for vintage design, and my objects mainly come from Scandinavia. I seek out unique gems that are then offered to new owners through this platform. I ensure that the objects are very well packaged so they can arrive safely. I hope that, through my circular mission of sustainability, these beautiful objects can be given a second life, serving as a good example for many others.
Translated by Google TranslateDetails
Era
1900-2000
Manufacturer/brand
Deense Fabrikant
Weight
390 g
Style subtype
Danish design
No. of items
1
Style
Scandinavian design
Country of origin
Denmark
Material
Teak
Condition
Good condition - used with small signs of aging & blemishes
Height
48.5 cm
Width
7.5 cm
Depth
5.5 cm
Estimated period
1960-1970
