Balancing on top of a small bubble, the Babaru Bowl is a sculptural take on a traditional Japanese bowl design. Baburu, the Japanese name for bubble, comes in three different sizes, and can be used for both storage or stand alone as an artistic object to elevate a space. Inspired by ancient Chinese vases, a palette of faded earth tones became the series characteristic appearance.

101 COPENHAGEN Brutus Footstool- The Brutus collection is inspired by the architectural Brutalism movement of the mid-20th century. Each style is designed as a simplified block-like structure, which reminisces architectural building components of concrete. Brutus also refers to the Roman Empire, founders of classic architectural geometry.

101 COPENHAGEN Brutus Lounge Chair - The Brutus collection is inspired by the architectural Brutalism movement of the mid-20th century. Each style is designed as a simplified block-like structure, which reminisces architectural building components of concrete. Brutus also refers to the Roman Empire, founders of classic architectural geometry.

101 COPENHAGEN Cobra Double - Bubble White - Cobra celebrates the absurd and playful silhouettes of the Cobra Arts Movement of the 1960s. The Cobra collection challenges the balance between soft and consistent shapes, playing with human silhouettes in contrast to architectural building components. The design is based on a few naive hand sketches, from where the human like silhouettes occurred, together forming a family of four vases.

101 COPENHAGEN Cobra Tall - Bubble White - Cobra celebrates the absurd and playful silhouettes of the Cobra Arts Movement of the 1960s. The Cobra collection challenges the balance between soft and consistent shapes, playing with human silhouettes in contrast to architectural building components. The design is based on a few naive hand sketches, from where the human like silhouettes occurred, together forming a family of four vases.

101 COPENHAGEN Cobra Uno - Bubble White - Cobra celebrates the absurd and playful silhouettes of the Cobra Arts Movement of the 1960s. The Cobra collection challenges the balance between soft and consistent shapes, playing with human silhouettes in contrast to architectural building components. The design is based on a few naive hand sketches, from where the human like silhouettes occurred, together forming a family of four vases.