Arne JacobsenDiseño: Arne Jacobsen
Entrega en Hungría: 1–3 días laborables (tras el envío)
La estación meteorológica Arne Jacobsen no solo ofrece una visión completa de la humedad relativa, la temperatura, la presión atmosférica y la hora, sino que además aporta a tu pared un diseño danés bello y sencillo. Reconocido en Dinamarca y a nivel internacional, el arquitecto Arne Jacobsen dejó su sello distintivo en la arquitectura, el interiorismo, el diseño de mobiliario y las artes gráficas. Arne Jacobsen sigue considerado uno de los grandes modernistas del mundo. El banco central de Dinamarca, Nationalbanken (1971), es uno de sus edificios más emblemáticos, para el que creó el reloj de pared Bankers. La nueva estación meteorológica se inspira precisamente en ese reloj. La estación se compone de un reloj (hora), un barómetro (presión atmosférica), un higrómetro (humedad relativa) y un termómetro (temperatura). Todos los elementos miden Ø 12 cm. Estaciones meteorológicas Arne Jacobsen auténticas de Rosendahl Design Group, entregadas en su embalaje original.
Cuidado: limpiar con un paño seco y suave. Movimiento a pilas (pila no siempre incluida).
| Marca | Arne Jacobsen |
|---|---|
| Diseñador | Arne Jacobsen |
| Número de artículo | 43686 |
| EAN | 5709513436867 |
| Medidas (cm) | 4,5 (fondo) |
| Diámetro | 12 cm |
| Peso | 0,26 kg |
| Material | Lente de vidrio mineral, carcasa de aluminio, ABS. |
- Entrega en Hungría: 1–3 días laborables (tras el envío).
- Devoluciones en 30 días.
Arne Jacobsen
Bankers: Jacobsen's last clock, for Denmark's central bank
Bankers is the last clock Arne Jacobsen designed, drawn in 1970 for the National Bank of Denmark, completed in 1971. Twelve small squares mark the hours, one filled in black. The range spans wall clocks from 12 to 48 cm, a table clock and a matching weather station.
- 1970Year Jacobsen designed Bankers
- 12Squares marking the hours
- 48 cmLargest wall clock
- 4Weather station dials: time, pressure, humidity, temperature
A face without numbers
The hours are squares, read as a spiral out from the centre.
Five wall clock sizes
Wall clocks of 12, 16, 21, 29 and 48 cm cover every wall.
A matching weather station
Barometer, hygrometer and thermometer share the 12 cm Bankers case.
Floats on the wall
A bracket keeps a gap behind the clock, so it seems to hover.

Designed to the last detail
Jacobsen's National Bank of Denmark looks closed and monolithic from the street. Inside it opens into large rooms designed down to the fittings, with Lily and Swan chairs, VOLA taps and the new Bankers clock.

A conceptual face
Bankers is the most conceptual of Jacobsen's clock faces. Twelve squares replace numerals and marks, one filled in black, and the eye reads a movement spiralling out from the centre. The frame is thin, the crystal concave.

The weather station
Bankers also gives its face to a weather station: a clock, a barometer, a hygrometer and a thermometer, each 12 cm across. Hung as a row, they show time, air pressure, humidity and temperature.
Materiales
Mineral glass
A concave lens on the wall clocks, hard to scratch and clear to read.
Aluminium case
Slim and light; it holds the glass slightly away from the wall so the clock seems to float.
ABS and PMMA
Light, durable plastics for the table clock body and lens.
Diseñador y marca
Arne Jacobsen
1902–1971
Arne Jacobsen worked for six decades as an architect and designer and is one of the major figures of Danish design. The National Bank of Denmark, on Holmens Kanal in Copenhagen, was his last major work; he saw its first stage completed before his death in March 1971.
En casa
Which size should I choose?
12 or 16 cm for a kitchen or shelf, 21 or 29 cm for most rooms, and 48 cm for a large wall or stairwell.
Can I combine the weather station pieces?
Yes. Clock, barometer, hygrometer and thermometer all measure 12 cm and are made to hang side by side.
What does the table clock do?
The 11 cm table clock on its metal legs has an alarm with snooze and a light sensor, so it works by the bed as well as on a desk.
Is Jacobsen's name on the dial?
Yes. Today's clocks, made by Rosendahl, carry Arne Jacobsen's name in his original typeface.
How do I clean it?
Dust the case and glass with a soft, dry cloth. For marks on the glass, use a slightly damp cloth and dry it straight away.
