Architectmade  FJ Throw
  • Architectmade  FJ Throw
  • Architectmade  FJ Throw
  • Architectmade  FJ
  • Architectmade  FJ
  • Architectmade  FJ
  • Architectmade  FJ
  • Architectmade  FJ

Architectmade FJ Blanket

Designer: Finn Juhl
€164.46
Availability if not in stock 3 to 4 weeks
Color: *
  • Blue
  • Grey
Shipping Costs
€33.75
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Ingenious Pattern FJ Pattern is the name of a series of textiles based on the ingenious patterns created by Finn Juhl in 1954. Working with watercolours Finn Juhl developed his own range of characteristic colour combinations and patterns, the bold use of which became an integrated element of Juhl’s work in architecture and design.

He used the colourful patterns to create surfaces, accents and contrasts; to bind together interior design and architecture; to create subtle atmospheric spaces, which would make people feel good. With this unique collection ARCHITECTMADE translates Juhl’s special sense of shape and colour into textiles

Specifications

Material Blue/Grey organic cotton

Size Description

Width 140cm
Length 210cm

  • Finn Juhl

    Finn Juhl was born on 30 January 1912 to an authoritarian father who was a textile wholesaler representing several English, Scottish and Swiss textile manufacturers in Denmark, and a mother who died shortly after he was born. From an early age he wanted to become an art historian, already as a teenager spending much time at the National Gallery and in spite of his young age receiving permission to borrow books at the library of the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, but his father disapproved his aspirations which he considered flimsy and convinced him instead to pursue a career in architecture. He was admitted to the Architecture School at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts where from 1930 to 1934 he studied under Kay Fisker, a leading architect of his day and noted lecturer. After graduating, Juhl worked for ten years at Vilhelm Lauritzen's architectural firm, where he had also apprenticed as a student. In close collaboration with Viggo Boesen, Lauritzen's closest, Juhl was responsible for much of the interior design of the national Danish broadcaster Danmarks Radio's Radio Building, one of the firm's most high-profile assignments during those years. In 1943 he received the C.F. Hansen prize for young architects.
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