TJENA Magazine file, white black/dotted
How to get it
A practical magazine holder for loose papers and bills that you want to keep track of. The graphic pattern is created by Ingela Håkansson-Lamm, a designer from the group called 10 Swedish Designers.
Product details
A neat and practical holder for magazines, notebooks and papers.
Fits perfectly in BILLY bookcase or in other shelves that are at least 25 cm deep.
The graphic pattern is created by Ingela Håkansson-Lamm, a designer from the former group called 10 Swedish Designers.
This magazine holder is easy to pull out, thanks to the cut-out opening in the high end.
You decide if you want to hide away or have an overview of the contents by turning the high or short end towards you.
Matches with other desk organisers and storage boxes in the TJENA series.
Ingela Håkansson Lamm
Good to know
Combines with other products in the TJENA series.
Product is possible to recycle or use for energy recovery, if available in your community.
Materials and care
Material
Paperboard (min. 100% recycled), Bleached chlorine-free paper
Care
Clean with a duster.
Wipe clean with a dry cloth.
Assembly and documents
Assembly instructions
TJENA Magazine file006.010.73Compliance
Please refer to product description or image
Please refer to Packaging tab
Please refer to Product size tab
Please refer to Packaging tab
Please refer to Materials & care tab
IKEA of Sweden AB
CHINA
IKEA KOREA
Please refer to IKEA Services page
Quality assurance is provided according to IKEA quality assurance policy
IKEA Korea/ 1670-4532
04-01-25
Please refer to Product details tab
Manufactured Date : Refer to product package surface e.g) 1246=12(YY)46(WW)
Measurements
- Width: 10 cm
- Depth: 25 cm
- Height: 30 cm
- Package quantity: 2 pieces
Packaging
TJENA
Article Number006.010.73- Width: 35 cm
- Height: 1 cm
- Length: 36 cm
- Weight: 0.47 kg
- Package(s): 1
Customer reviews
Designer thoughts
Designer thoughts
I created the graphic pattern “Meetings" for a textile already back in 1995. Over the years I’ve drawn many patterns with dots that are a little bit out of place, and this time they’re connected in a row. It makes me happy that the pattern is just as appreciated today as when I first created it. Designer Ingela Håkansson-Lamm