Timor Yellow English Perpetual Calendar | Enzo Mari 1959

Name: Timor Yellow English Perpetual Calendar | Enzo Mari 1959
Brand: Danese Milano
SKU: SDE3079AI004
Price: 15390.0 TRY
Availability: InStock

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12,312.00TL ~~15,390.00TL~~

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Description

Timor Perpetual Calendar – Enzo Mari, 1967

Timor is a perpetual calendar designed in 1967 by the legendary designer Enzo Mari. PVC cards representing the days of the week, the months of the year and the dates are fixed around a central pivot and can easily be fanned out to create the right combination. Its modular, flexible structure allows different arrangements, and thanks to the advantages of plastic it is waterproof, washable and transformable. With its timeless design and functionality, it stands out as a lasting accessory on your desk.

SKU: SDE3079AI004

PRODUCT DETAILS

Material: ABS, PVC
Color: Green
Dimensions: Height: 16cm x Width: 17cm
Area of Use: Indoors
Production Location: Italy
Official Distributor: Sihir Mobilya

PRODUCT CARE

Clean the product with a soft damp cloth, preferably dipped in soap or neutral liquid detergents diluted with water. Strictly avoid using ethyl alcohol or detergents containing even small amounts of acetone, trichloroethylene and ammonia (solvents in general).

BRAND: Danese Milano

Since 1950, Danese Milano has been carrying on an international design heritage stretching from Bruno Munari® and Achille Castiglioni to Naoto Fukasawa and James Irvine, with the principle of "adding value to space." Using high-quality materials and a simple approach to form, the brand creates timeless, trans-seasonal objects. Through collaborations with artists and artistic directors, the brand constantly presents contemporary and inspiring collections.

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DESIGNER OF THE PRODUCT

Enzo Marie

Enzo Mari (1932–2020) is known as the rebellious spirit of Italian design. After studying in Milan, he worked in advertising agencies in the late 1950s, bridging the gap between art and industry. With his "Autoprogettazione" project, published in 1974, he transformed design into an accessible activity: a booklet depicting the construction of simple furniture from wooden planks became a manifesto for democratic design. With his critical perspective that questioned the zeitgeist, his humorous style, and his emphasis on social responsibility, Mari enriched our cultural heritage as an educator, an activist, and a legendary designer.