Ajax
![joergboner table ajax classicon](/sites/default/files/styles/default_xs/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=4xu8KkgC 320w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_s/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=rySWes-a 640w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_m/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=ZkLHmvyR 960w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_l/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=yfNddn3i 1280w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_xl/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=7rYez7el 1440w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_xxl/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=BNfjI2Fq 1920w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_xxxl/public/product/joergboner_ajax_01.jpg?itok=Gr-2ThZp 2363w)
![joergboner table ajax classicon](/sites/default/files/styles/default_xs/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=7Tl7d55y 320w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_s/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=g2CU5QKA 640w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_m/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=b92aGds_ 960w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_l/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=cFg9UcLA 1280w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_xl/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=ubPi-HvY 1440w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_xxl/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=H740Om9K 1920w, /sites/default/files/styles/default_xxxl/public/product/joergboner_ajax_02.jpg?itok=BtlZ2efb 2363w)
Producer:
ClassiCon (2000-2009)
Year:
2000
Collaboration:
Christian Deuber
Photographer:
ClassiCon Ajax is an interpretation of a classic secretary. Two identically shaped plywood shells form surfaces at two different levels. The object thus offers three different spaces: a work surface, a storage space, and a shelf. The first Ajax was created in the studio. It attracted the attention of the German company ClassiCon when it won a second prize at the “Design for Europe” competition in Kortrijk (B) in 1999. The furniture collection produced and sold it for seven years. In 2001 the Ajax was represented in the exhibition „workspheres“ at the Museum of Modern Art in New York (MoMA).