Monkey Silver Keychain with Black Leather teak/limba - Avaimenperät

Take Kay Bojesen’s beloved classics and your love for original Danish design with you everywhere. On your bag. On your belt. Or with your car keys. With a stylish and decorative keychain from Kay Bojesen Denmark, you can add a personal touch to your everyday life and bring original Danish design on the go – whether you choose this version featuring the legendary monkey or the classic songbird as your ever-loyal buddy. Kay Bojesen was a master of adding small details to his wooden designs. He found magic in nature’s own material, and with his extraordinary talent for shaping wood, one whimsical figurine after another took form in his imagination and came to life in his hands. Two of his greatest classics are undoubtedly the monkey and the songbird. And even though the monkey in this keychain edition has been scaled down to just 3 cm in height, it still carries a rich legacy of Kay Bojesen’s design heritage wherever you go. This Kay Bojesen keychain features the monkey’s signature head, crafted in the familiar composition of beautifully oiled FSC®-certified teak and controlled limba, and is completed with an elegant and practical black cord in genuine leather. The cord can be adjusted up and down in relation to the figurine, allowing you to create your own unique look. At the top, a large silver-toned keyring engraved with Kay Bojesen Denmark serves both as a stylish detail and a functional element with its practical carabiner clasp for easy opening and closing. Below the figurine, three additional keyrings provide ample space for all your keys. Kay Bojesen crafted his first wooden figurine in 1922, and ten years later, he opened a shop and workshop on Bredgade in Copenhagen. Ever since, Kay Bojesen has been synonymous with original Danish design and is known for his playful universe of iconic wooden figurines, created with incredible attention to detail, infused with humour and the joy of unique quality craftsmanship. That is why we say Kay Bojesen has been original since 1922.