Beautiful poster in black and white with a motif of the most popular monkey of all time. The decorative poster is hand-drawn by Vicky Gry Hjortsøe and features many hidden figures.

Here is really something to look at for big and small for hours. The posters are made of certified paper.

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Kay Bojesen's friendly Bear with open arms was born in 1952. The range includes a wealth of imaginative wooden toys and has a very special appeal for both children and adults. For christenings, birthdays, school leavers, anniversaries and weddings. A classic and a dear friend for life – from being a popular toy in the playroom to a much-loved design icon in a future home.

This reworked version of the bear is made of teak, walnut, oak, ash, maple limba, mahogany, and is sure to brighten up any room or a child’s bedroom.

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Kay Bojesen’s Monkey that we all know and love was actually intended as a hook for children’s coats, but its destiny was to become a piece of original, world-famous Danish art! This reworked version of the Monkey is made of teak, walnut, oak, ash, maple limba, mahogany, and is sure to brighten up any room or a child’s bedroom.

The result is a monkey that unites both heritage, types of wood and shades - a real collector's item. And that is why each Anniversary monkey has its very own unique expression and history. It also comes in a beautiful wooden gift box. 

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The shepherdess looks quite adventurous in Kay Bojesen's interpretation with gilded shoes, a hat with gold details, and a shepherd's staff - exactly as she is described in H.C. Andersen's fairy tales. Her heart-shaped mouth emphasizes her sweetness and innocence. She is beautiful and graceful, and in the company of the Chimney Sweeper, they become as a couple a symbol of love and togetherness.

In the fairy tale about the Shepherdess and the Chimney Sweeper, the old Chinese man will force the Shepherdess to marry the Tree Devil. The couple in love decide to flee up the chimney and out into the big world, which, however, becomes a little too big for the Shepherdess. Therefore, they return, and fortunately, the situation has changed so that the old Chinese man can no longer decide the fate of the couple. Together they go through fire and water to get each other, and finally love triumphs.

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The chimney sweeper stands tall and upright with his ladder and proudly wears his fine uniform with shiny buttons, white neck cloth, and the iconic high hat. He is almost majestic, and H.C. Andersen wrote: "The porcelain maker could just as well have made a prince out of him."

In itself, the chimney sweeper is adventurous and elegant, and in the company of the Shepherdess, they become a couple as a symbol of love and togetherness. In the fairy tale about the Shepherdess and the Chimney Sweeper, the old Chinese man tries to force the Shepherdess to marry the Tree Devil. The couple falls in love and decides to escape up the chimney and out into the big world, which however, becomes a little too big for the Shepherdess. Therefore, they return, and fortunately, the situation has changed so that the old Chinese man can no longer decide the couple's fate. Together they go through fire and water to get each other, and love eventually wins.

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