Keep it long, treasure it long.

Impeccable elegance

Arne Jacobsen is one of Denmark's most influential architects and designers of the 20th century. He is the father of Danish design, who created the archetype of today's modern Scandinavian design. Many people now have chairs designed by Jacobsen, such as the world's first "Ant Chair" that realizes a cubic curved surface with an integrated back seat, "Seven Chair" with a beautiful line, and "Egg Chair" that draws a gentle curve that wraps around the body. Continues to fascinate.
Jacobsen says, "Make what is needed, not what is beautiful." More than half a century later, the calculated products that embody the perspectives of creators and users at a high level are still highly regarded not only in Denmark but all over the world.

Beauty born from total design

Aarhus, Denmark's second largest city, located on the Jutland Peninsula. This "ROMAN" is the wall clock that I worked on when I designed the "Aarhus City Hall" that stands in it. Arne Jacobsen has designed all the elements that make up the building, such as ashtrays and doorknobs, as well as the furniture and lighting used inside, and it is now a tourist attraction, a perfectionism of total design. It is an architecture that has begun to show its commitment to. ROMAN displayed in it is a work that impresses with its magnificent and impeccable elegance. You will be fascinated by the presence of a part of the movie landscape.

ROSENDAHL faithfully and accurately reproduces the original clock, even the beautiful curved angle of the mineral glass that covers the clock, so that the original clock actually installed in Aarhus City Hall can be enjoyed even in a personal living space. I made this wall clock that can be said to be new.

ARNE JACOBSEN Wall Clock Roman casts a shadow on the wall as if it were floating by creating a distance between the main body and the installation surface. By printing the dial directly on the stainless steel case and integrating it, a unique three-dimensional effect that cannot be reproduced on a flat surface is produced. The sizes are 210 mm and 290 mm, which are easy to fit in Japanese living spaces. Please choose it as a gift for those who are starting a new life as well as a celebration of moving.

Fusion of creative lines and disciplined silhouette

ROSENDAHL, which strives to follow and nurture traditional Danish design, has acquired the manufacturing rights for Jacobsen clock, which can be said to be the pride of Denmark, and at the same time launched a revival project whose responsibility is to faithfully revive the original design. rice field.
ROSENDAHL obtained a rare original clock that still exists, and invited designer Tate Willant, one of the successors to the late Jacobsen's will, to supervise the collaboration.

Tate Weilant:
Born in 1941. After graduating from the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, he was awarded the "Knight" title by working on numerous product designs at the Arne Jacobsen Architects from 1966 to 1971. He will be one of his successors to carry on that spirit after Jacobsen's death. Since 2003, he has opened his own studio and has worked as a consultant for Fritz Hansen, which manufactures Jacobsen furniture.

Being able to check the time instantly and without stress is a surprisingly important point in daily life.
The Danish national clock design, which has a high level of design, fits nicely into the interiors of various homes, but its presence raises it to a sophisticated space.