Flensted Circular Bunnies Mobile
This graphical mobile features five geometrical bunnies, all made out of circles. Imagine a hill of bunnies playing with each other, all jumping, rolling or sitting. Due to the contrast between white and dark, the mobile is a perfect gift for newborns whose eyes are not yet developed to see all colours. Or you can even use the mobile for Easter.
DESIGNED BY:
- Louise Helmersen, 2004
MEASUREMENTS:
- 50 x 54 cm / 19.6 x 21.2 inch
MATERIALS:
- Cardboard
Mobiles are a traditional craft in Denmark, but the modern mobile - as a decoration for the home - was created in 1953 by Christian Flensted and his wife Grethe to celebrate the birth of their first daughter. Their first design, the stork mobile, was a great success, and now flies all over the world. Christian Flensted became known as the "Uromager", a name impossible to translate into English, which means a "maker of mischievous things that are always on the move". Flensted Mobiles are designed that the elements are in constant motion while the entire mobile maintains a harmonic balance.
This item qualifies for free door-to-door delivery within Canada, with a few exceptions:
- Orders $150 or less are charged a $35 small order fee at checkout.
- Additional charges apply for Remote Delivery Areas including the Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and other remote locations outside of major city centres.
- Small items will be delivered by FedEx or other courier service in your area.
- Large items will be delivered by freight service. This is standard curbside delivery; meaning the driver will not haul up an incline or up stairs, and it will be your responsibility to bring the item inside, complete any assembly, and remove packaging debris.
- For a White Glove Delivery quote which includes unpackaging and assembly, please make a note in the Comments section during Checkout and we will get back to you as soon as possible.
For further information on our shipping policies click here.
For further information on returns + refunds click here.
