Beach Tennis / 109 eur
Designed by Aurélien Barbry
Known as matkot in Israel, as frescobol in Brazil and as racchettoni in Italy, beach tennis is popular all over the world, because it is easy to learn and fun to play for people of all ages. You can play it in the garden too, and the goal is to hit the small rubber ball back and forth without letting it fall on the ground. The set consists of two rackets in teak and two rubber balls and comes in an attractive canvas bag.
- Details
- Teak
Canvas / Dark Green
LxWxH: 36x24x3 cm
Item no. 1994002 - Packaging
- WxDxH: 38x26x8 cm
Weight: 0,95 kg - Material and care
Proper usage and maintenance
Proper usage and maintenance is vital for getting the most out of the valuable resources we have. Our designs are made to last for generations, but just like everything else, they need a little care to get there.
Oiled Teak
Origin
Teak is commonly found in Southeast Asia, Central and South America. Our FSC-certified Teak comes from Central America, Brazil and Indonesia, while our non-certified Teak comes from plantations in Southeast Asia and Trinidad; managed to sustain a renewable and reliable supply of wood.Why
Teak is a heavy, hard and sturdy type of wood. With a high content of natural oils, teak is super resistant to rot and fungus – making it an ideal choice for everyday items for both indoor and outdoor use.Cleaning
Clean with soapy water and a soft brush.Maintenance
We advise you to store the rackets indoor in a dry place when not in use. The teak has been treated with a wood-oil to enhance the strength and colour. We recommend you to re-treat the wood with a suitable oil from time to time in order to maintain the golden-brown colour of the wood and its resistance to wind and weather.
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About the designer / Aurélien Barbry
“I think design is an exercise where you take the simplest things in your daily life and ask yourself how they could be done differently.”
Born and raised in Paris, Aurélien Barbry is a product of the French design school and thought. However, having always been attracted by the Scandinavian culture, Aurélien moved to Copenhagen in 2007 to set up his design studio and find inspiration in new setting and collaborations. Attached to the social and cultural value of the design, Aurélien want to move objects towards simplicity and obviousness – inviting to dialogue and interaction with the end user.
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