Arne JacobsenDesign: Arne Jacobsen
Delivery to Hungria: 1–3 business days (after dispatch)
O relógio de mesa do arquiteto de renome mundial, com função de alarme, foi criado em 1939. O seu aspeto gráfico e base metálica – que remetem claramente para as suas próprias cadeiras Ant e No. 7 – tornam este relógio um presente ideal para os apaixonados por design. O relógio é perfeito para qualquer lar contemporâneo. Com funcionalidades atualizadas, como a repetição de alarme e o sensor de luz, funciona também como um despertador eficaz. Relógios de mesa Arne Jacobsen genuínos da Rosendahl Design Group, entregues na embalagem original. Como parte da coleção City Hall, é fabricado em lente de PMMA e plástico ABS, com um diâmetro de 11 cm. Colocado numa secretária, prateleira ou mesa de cabeceira, traz para o dia a dia um design funcionalista sereno, dando continuidade à filosofia de design funcionalista intemporal de Arne Jacobsen.
Cuidados: Limpar com um pano seco e macio. Movimento a pilhas (pilha nem sempre incluída).
| Brand | Arne Jacobsen |
|---|---|
| Designer | Arne Jacobsen |
| Item number | 43673 |
| EAN | 5709513436737 |
| Dimensões (cm) | 12 (altura) x 11,3 (largura) x 6,7 (profundidade) |
| Diâmetro | 11 cm |
| Peso | 0,27 kg |
| Material | Lente em PMMA, plástico ABS |
| Cor | Preto |
- Delivery to Hungria: 1–3 business days (after dispatch).
- 30-day returns.
Arne Jacobsen
City Hall: Jacobsen's clock for Rødovre Town Hall
Arne Jacobsen designed the City Hall clock in 1955 as part of his total design for Rødovre Town Hall, which opened in 1956. He replaced the numerals with simple lines for a precise, spare face. Rosendahl makes it today as wall clocks and an 11 cm table clock.
- 1955Year Jacobsen designed the clock
- 1956Rødovre Town Hall opened
- 0Numerals on the dial
- 29 cmLargest wall clock
Lines, not numbers
Simple strokes mark the hours, so the face reads at a glance.
Floats on the wall
The case holds the concave glass off the wall, so the clock seems to hover.
New colours, same design
Coloured editions draw on Jacobsen's own colour palette.
Also for the bedside
The table clock adds an alarm with snooze and a light sensor.

Rødovre Town Hall, 1956
Jacobsen built Rødovre Town Hall as two clear-cut boxes, clad in Solvåg marble and glass curtain walls. Inside he designed everything from chairs to the colour scheme. The City Hall clock carried the same exact, stripped-back style.

Lines, not numbers
Over the 1950s Jacobsen moved steadily towards abstraction. By replacing numerals with simple lines, he gave the City Hall clock a strict, precise face. It went into production a few years after the town hall opened.

Sizes for every wall
The wall clock comes in 16.5, 21 and 29 cm, with a slim aluminium case under a concave mineral glass. The 11 cm table clock stands on metal legs, based on Jacobsen's 1939 table clock.
Materiais
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.
Designer e marca
Arne Jacobsen
1902–1971
Arne Jacobsen trained at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Architecture, from 1924. For six decades he worked as architect, furniture, industrial and landscape designer. In buildings such as Rødovre Town Hall he designed every detail, from furniture to the clock on the wall.
Utilização em casa
Which size should I choose?
16.5 cm suits a kitchen or small wall, 21 cm a hallway or office, 29 cm a living room or larger wall.
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.
Does it match the other Jacobsen clocks?
Yes. Roman, Station and Bankers use the same slim, floating case, so different faces hang well together.
