Designer: Shiro Kuramata

Designed: 1987

The Shiro Kuramata Pyramid was crated by the Japanese designer with the same name in 1987. The structure has 17 drawers made of black metacrylate. Dimensions: 70 x 60 x h.183 cm

Designer: Jacob Jensen

Designed: 1970

The Beolit 600 is a portable radio designed in 1970 by Beocentral. This was the most simplified portable radio of those times. It is a very light, slim and elegant radio, covered in brushed aluminium. It has a nice handle and the buttons are small and fine. The technical features were surpasing its time. It covered both AM and FM bands and you could connect it to a loudspeaker, a record player or a tape recorder even to a gramophone.It used 5 batteries size “D”. It weighted 2.55kg and had the following dimensions: 22W x 6H x 36cm. It was very popular and it sold very well, which made it available throughout the 1970′s.

Designer: Apple Computer

Designed: 1983

The Macintosh 128K is an Apple computer designed in 1983. It has a beige case that contains a 9-inch monitor, one-bit black-and-white, 9-inch CRT with a resolution of 512×342 pixels, 8 MHz Motorola 68000 processor connected to a 128 KB DRAM by a 16-bit data bus. It has no RAM which proved to be a constraint to much multimedia software, and comes with a keyboard and mouse. The keyboard had no arrow keys or nummeric keypad and the mouse had only one button and there was also a printer available for this computer. It was a hit and was sold at $2,495 USD.

Designer: raymond loewy

Designed: 1933

This pencil sharpner was designed in 1933 by Raymond Loewy and it was patented in 1934, though it was never produced. It’s a metalic design with a small wood handle, very easthetic. It is 12 cm high.

Designer: Kay Bojesen

Designed: 1951

This wooden monkey was designed by Kay Bojesen in 1951 and it’s a classic. Bojesen is a Danish art pioneer. He was a silversmith, who became world famous for his wooden toys. The monkey comes in 2 versions: small one (8-inch) and big one (24-inch) with the arms raised and is made from teak and limbawood up to nowadays. It comes in a special gift box and is a TV mascot for wildlife shows.

Designer: Ralf Lysell

Designed: 1954

The Ericofonen was designed by Ralf Lysell from Ericsson and patented in 1930, and produced in 1940-1941. In the 1950′s the first prototype was finaly ready. The mission of this phone was to have a nice “one-piece” design. They came in 18 colors on the US market, red and minth green being the most wanted ones. Some had a disc on the foot and you could make phone calls from them and had no ringing device (so you could not receive calls on them), and others had no disc but they had a ringing device, so they were designed to receive calls, only. Whichever their function, they were very wanted, and after just over a six-month the orders exceeded production by 500 percent. In 1969 Ericsson created keypad Ericofonen, too, so you didn’t have to deal with the disc anymore. The production ceased in 1982 after producing 2 510 000 copies.

Designer: Holger Nielsen

Designed: 1939

Vipp wastebaskets were designed by Holger Nielsen for his wife’s hair salon in 1939 and since then they became the “must have” in doctors and dentists’ offices. These wastebins are very septic with rubber connections, featuring a removable electroplated steel inner bin and they coe in a range of volumes and colors. They are all handmade in the same Danish factory since their design until today. They have a lifetime guarantee and are suitable for both kitchens and bathrooms. Height: 50 cm, width 24 cm. Holds 14 litre.

Designer: Axel Salto

Designed: 1889-1961

This vase in budding style was designed by Axel Salto and produced in Royal Copenhagen in 1946. It has 33 cm height and is lacquered in an olive color.

Designer: George Nelson

Designed: 1947

The Ball Clock was designed by George Nelson embodying the spirit of the early ’50s. It was created in a festive evening with the collaboration of Noguchi and Fuller. This design makes clocks more appealing and there is no space for dullness in the colorful elements. Each hour is represented by one ball and there is so much simplicity in the design that time seems to be lighter, the clock seems to be floating in the air. It has 13cm diameter and functions on one battery. The original is hosted in the Collection Vitra Design Museum.