New Arrival

hoptimist | animals | dog oak

hoptimist | animals | dog oak
hoptimist | animals | dog oak
hoptimist | animals | dog oak
hoptimist | animals | dog oak
hoptimist | animals | dog oak
New Arrival
Regular price $95.00
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Dimensions: 5.9 x 6.9 cm high
Material: oak


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Availability [4]

Dog is mans best friend. It wags its tail merrily and jumps for joy when we get home. The Hoptimist dog is no exception. The item is produced in FSC®-certified oak (FSC-C166612).

Most smiles start with another smile. The Hoptimist in the wooden version is the epitome of smiles, optimism and good mood, and with its natural materials and round, harmonious expressions, it spreads joy wherever it ends up.
With a strong belief in the power of the smile, Gustav Ehrenreich created his happy Hoptimist movement in the late 1960s. The goal was to create a figure that was a perpetual reminder to remain positive and optimistic. Because although the 1960s are often referred to as "The Swinging 60s", the decade was characterized by unrest. Therefore, Ehrenreich's design brought joy in an otherwise turbulent time.
Today, the happy Hoptimists are part of Danish design history and create joy around the world.


Click for more ideas from BRAND | Hoptimist

In the late 1960s, Gustav Ehrenreich created the happy movement that has since found a place in Danish design history. Today there is a happy Hoptimist for every occasion. That's why you can always find a Hoptimist who wants to please wherever it ends up. That is the whole idea behind the Hoptimists: To spread joy and put smiles on everyone's lips.
Today, when we further develop the design, we do so in the spirit of Ehrenreich. His basic idea was to draw the Hoptimists based on a circle and an ellipse, and that idea underlies both the classics and the new generation of figures.

Before the Hoptimists saw the light of day, the Danish woodturner Hans Gustav Ehrenreich tinkered in his workshop in the house n Stilling.
It was at the end of the 1950s, and in the small workshop "Ehrenreichs Trækunst" the imagination was great. No two things were ever the same. Small silver fish were inlaid in hand-turned bowls and dishes, and unique handicrafts in woods from all over the world were sold from the workshop.

In the late 1960s, Ehrenreich created the first prototypes for Birdie, Bimble and Bumble. Soon Ehrenreich and his Hoptimists became too familiar with what the small workshop could produce. The rest of that story has today become Danish design history.
In 2009, the Hoptimist was relaunched, and today the figures are jumping again in both Denmark and the rest of the world. When they develop the design today, they do so in Ehrenreich's spirit. His basic idea was to draw the Hoptimists based on a circle and an ellipse, and that idea underlies both the classics and the new generation of figures.

Click for more ideas from DESIGNER | Hans Gustav Ehrenreich

Before the Hoptimists saw the light of day, the Danish woodturner Hans Gustav Ehrenreich tinkered in his workshop in the house on in Stilling, Denmark.
It was at the end of the 1950s, and in the small workshop 'Ehrenreichs Trækunst' the imagination was great. No two things were ever the same. Small silver fish were inlaid in hand-turned bowls and dishes, and unique handicrafts in woods from all over the world were sold from the workshop.

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