Image Gallery
> > Swipe
Poul Kjaerholm PK-Bowl
Commissioned in 1963 for the Fredericia town hall – a modernist masterpiece designed by Halldor Gunnløgsson – Poul Kjærholm’s PK-600 is a monumental black marble bowl weighing an impressive 250kg. Its luxurious material echoes the town hall’s refined palette of copper, glass, and marble.
Conceived as both a sculptural centerpiece and a functional object (originally proposed as an oversized ashtray), the PK-600 instantly captivated the public, blurring the boundary between art and utility. Today, it stands as a lasting testament to Kjærholm’s minimalist vision and the enduring elegance of mid-century modernism.
In response to the success of the sculpture, Kjærholm designed its offspring, the PK-Bowl, so that everybody could enjoy it as a part of their own household. The PK-Bowl is crafted from Nero Marquina marble and also available in a smaller mini duo version featuring White Volakas Marble.
– Black Nero Marquina Marble
– White Volakas Marble
– 20th Century Design Icon
– Made in Denmark
– Premium Build Quality
Poul Kjaerholm PK-Bowl
Discover the
Poul Kjaerholm PK-Bowl
The Maker /
Architectmade
Danish maker Architectmade is devoted to crafting beautiful and enduring products by famous Danish architects and designers. The collection spans the golden age of Danish modern design of the 1950’s and 60’s right through to today's most progressive New Nordic pioneers.
The Designer /
Poul Kjaerholm
Born in ØsterVrå, Denmark in 1929, designer Poul Kjærholm began his career as a cabinetmaker’s apprentice in 1948. He studied at the School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, graduating in 1952, and subsequently taught there until 1956. He was a lecturer at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1959, head of the Institute of Design in 1973, and became a professor there in 1976.
Featured in the Journal
Design Classics Brought Back To Life
Here at Good Form, we’ve always been committed to representing brands that have a unique story, a connection to our planet, and a future to share. So when we heard about Danish maker Architectmade, we couldn’t resist sharing their story.
