Set consists of a 3-piece mono clip (fork, knife, and spoon), a wrap-around leather case with covered snap fasteners, made of vegetable-tanned leather, and a half-linen napkin.

Unofficially, the Mono Clip has long been nicknamed "picnic cutlery." Now Peter Raacke's idiosyncratic design is officially making its way to picnickers, and not alone, but in the best company with the PB 0110 and a vegetable-tanned leather case designed by Ayzit Bostan.

Mono Clip is arguably Peter Raacke's most conceptual cutlery design. While its origins date (the early 1970s) cannot be denied, Mono Clip has nevertheless proven its timelessness in the half-century since its market launch. This is attested to by the Dresden State Art Collections, the Cooper Hewitt Design Museum in New York, and the Denver Art Museum, whose collections include Mono Clip. Mono Clip was only produced until the early 1980s, much to the dismay of many who only discovered this appealing cutlery later.

The rounded, broad shape of the design, which Raacke first created in 1972 and later slightly modified, is characteristic. Smooth, recessed grips ensure comfortable handling and practical storage. The Mono Clip is made of 1.25 mm thick stainless steel; the three-dimensional deformation of the handle gives the design additional stability. The knife, made of hardened blade steel, has a high-quality serrated edge and effortlessly cuts through any bread crust.

Now Mono Clip is back, in exclusive partnership with Philipp Bree's bag and accessory label. The case is handcrafted in a family-run factory in the Czech Republic. The vegetable-tanned leather comes from a tannery in Belgium that has been in existence for more than 170 years and has been awarded the Bronze Standard certificate by the Leather Working Group. The set also includes a half-linen napkin. (Mono)