Unofficially, Mono Clip has long had the nickname "picnic flatware". Now the unique design by Peter Raacke officially goes among the picnickers and not alone, but in the best company with PB 0110 and a case made of vegetable tanned leather designed by Ayzit Bostan.
Mono Clip is probably Peter Raacke's most conceptual flatware design. While there is no denying the time of origin (early seventies), Mono Clip has proven timelessness in the half century since its launch. The Dresden State Art Collections, the Cooper Hewitt Design Museum, New York and the Denver Art Museum, whose collections include Mono Clip, are testimony to this. Mono Clip was only produced until the early eighties, to the regret of many who only discovered the likeable flatware later.
Characteristic is the rounded, wide shape of the design, which Raacke first created in 1972 and later modified slightly. Supple recessed grips make for comfortable handling and practical storage. Mono Clip is made of 1.25 mm stainless steel, the three-dimensional deformation of the handle gives the design additional stability. The hardened blade steel knife has a high-quality saw blade and works its way effortlessly through any bread crust.
Now Mono Clip is back, in exclusive partnership with Philipp Bree's bags and accessories label. The case is handcrafted in a family-run manufactory in the Czech Republic. The vegetable-tanned leather comes from a tannery in Belgium that has been in business for more than 170 years and has been awarded the Bronze Standard certificate by the Leather Working Group. Part of the set is also a napkin made of half linen.