Keep it long, treasure it long.

plate for eggs

2pcs of cute wooden egg cups are a reprint of the "MENAGERI" series, which was popular in the 1940s. MENAGERI means zoo in Danish, where Kay Bojesen was born. This series has a rounded shape that makes it look like a living thing. A set of two egg stands that can be placed on the table to make your home feel like a cafe.

Also when you want to add eggs later

Kay Bojesen's 2pcs egg cups are rustic and cute with natural oak. Although not very familiar in Japan, egg stands are popular in Europe and are often used for breakfast. A tableware for eating soft-boiled eggs standing upright.By cutting or peeling the top of the egg and then scooping it out with a spoon, you can eat it neatly by adding seasonings such as salt, even if it is a soft boiled egg. This is the reason why egg stands have been loved since the 16th century. In Japan, where raw eggs are delicious, it is perfect as a container for hot spring eggs, or as a container for when you want to add egg yolk later.

Made of solid natural wood with oak grain, you can feel the warmth and gentleness that only wood can provide. A set of 2 egg cups with an adorable design that wraps around an egg like a nest, making you smile when you see it on your desk. It comes in a presentation box and is recommended for people who cook on a regular basis, as well as for housewarming gifts, moving gifts, etc. A stylish Danish design.

Timeless shape

Kay Bojesen is a brand that is known as a purveyor to the Danish Royal Family and whose quality is recognized around the world. Kai Boisin, a pioneer in the arts and crafts industry, trained at Georg Jensen for four years before setting out on his own as a silversmith. In the 1920s, together with Christian Klaubel of Holmgaard, he founded Kay Bojesen, an innovative design shop that selected and sold the finest Danish designs. Due to wartime conditions in Denmark, the supply of silver, the material for cutlery, became difficult, so we designed cutlery using stainless steel, which was initially a rare material for industrial design. This cutlery won the Grand Prize at the Milan Triennale for three consecutive years. It has attracted many people around the world as the "ultimate cutlery".

Kay Bojesen's talent extends beyond working with metal; the wooden objects she began creating in the 1930s have become the face of the brand. Kay Bojesen, who creates a variety of popular wooden objects, states that ``Wooden animals should never imitate real animals.'' Her simple and adorable wooden products, including the monkey that has become a design icon, are known all over the world. Loved by the people inside.