STUDIO PAZO

100 Sunrise Ave #154 ENTER DOOR D, Toronto ON

416 507 0000 info@studiopazo.com

STOCK QUANTITIES SHOWING ARE IN STORE

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Please note that our store hours listed here are accurate. We recommend reviewing the current hours listed here before visiting us for shopping or order pickup.

 Monday   Tuesday   Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
12pm-2pm CLOSED CLOSED 12pm-3pm CLOSED 11am-3pm CLOSED

STUDIO PAZO

100 Sunrise Ave #154 ENTER DOOR D, Toronto ON

416 507 0000 info@studiopazo.com

STOCK QUANTITIES SHOWING ARE IN STORE

.

Please note that our store hours listed here are accurate. We recommend reviewing the current hours listed here before visiting us for shopping or order pickup.

.

STORE HOURS

 (Monday 12pm-2pm)...(Tuesday CLOSED)...(Wednesday Closed)...(Thursday 12pm-3pm)...(Friday Closed)...(Saturday 11am-3pm)...(Sunday Closed)...

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Hoptimist Reindeer Bumble XS Latte

Sold out
$35.00
Availability: Translation missing: en.general.icons.icon_check_circle icon Out of stock

Santa hats, Santa Claus beards, reindeer and snowmen. Joy, warmth and anticipation. Christmas is a celebration of smiles, and our Christmas hoptimists will make the smiles spread during the happy holidays. They are ideal as humorous Christmas decorations, but are also excellent as a hostess gift, Advent gift and almond gift. Because joy is a gift! H 6.9 cm, D 5.5 cm With a strong belief in the power of smiles, Gustav Ehrenreich created his happy Hoptimist movement in the late 1960s. The goal was to create a figure that was an eternal reminder to stay positive and optimistic. Because even though the 1960s are often referred to as "The happy 60s", the decade was marked by unrest. Therefore, Ehrenreich's design was a welcome source of joy in an otherwise turbulent time. Bimble and Bumble represent the very first Hoptimists from the designer's hand: a dress-clad girl with smiling eyes and an attentive boy with a split head. Today, the happy Hoptimists are part of Danish design history and create joy all over the world.

With a strong belief in the power of smiles, Gustav Ehrenreich created his happy Hoptimist movement in the late 1960s. The goal was to create a figure that was an eternal reminder to stay positive and optimistic. Because even though the 1960s are often referred to as "The happy 60s", the decade was marked by unrest. Therefore, Ehrenreich's design was a welcome source of joy in an otherwise turbulent time.
Bimble and Bumble represent the very first Hoptimists from the designer's hand: a dress-clad girl with smiling eyes and an attentive boy with a split head. Today, the happy Hoptimists are part of Danish design history and create joy all over the world.