Georg JensenBernadotte Dinner Plates, Set of 4
EUR 176
- Online Inquiries: NMS21_HE4SG
- Store Inquiries:#401202315365
- Bring understated elegance to the table with Bernadotte: a classic yet modern collection that can endure generations to come without losing its iconic appeal. Bernadotte is known for its refined, iconic forms.
- Dinner plates are made of porcelain.
- Dishwasher, microwave, and oven safe.
- Approx. 14"Dia.
- Set of four.
- Imported.
Proposition 65 warning for California residents
About Georg Jensen:
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
Georg JensenBernadotte 3-Piece Place Setting
EUR 107
- Online Inquiries: NMS21_HE4SF
- Store Inquiries:#401202315358
- Bring understated elegance to the table with Bernadotte: a classic yet modern collection that can endure generations to come without losing its iconic appeal. Bernadotte is known for its refined, iconic forms.
- Place setting is made of porcelain.
- Includes dinner plate, sandwich plate, and salad bowl.
- Dishwasher, microwave, and oven safe.
- 3-piece set.
- Imported.
Proposition 65 warning for California residents
About Georg Jensen:
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
Georg JensenBernadotte Mugs, Set of 2
EUR 58
- Online Inquiries: NMS21_HE4SC
- Store Inquiries:#401202315327
- Bring understated elegance to the table with Bernadotte: a classic yet modern collection that can endure generations to come without losing its iconic appeal. Bernadotte is known for its refined, iconic forms.
- Mugs are made of porcelain.
- Dishwasher, microwave, and oven safe.
- Holds 26 oz. each.
- Set of two.
- Imported.
Proposition 65 warning for California residents
About Georg Jensen:
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
Georg JensenBernadotte Porcelain Bowls, Set of 2
EUR 39
- Online Inquiries: NMS21_HG5GT
- Store Inquiries:#401233484276
- The grooved surface of these small porcelain bowls draws from Sigvard Berndotte’s well-known designs for Georg Jensen. They are ideal for holding marmalade, soy, or any array of condiments to your liking.
- Crafted of porcelain
- Approx. 2.9"Dia. x 1.2"T each
- Capacity, 20.2 oz. each
- Item Weight (Lbs.): 0.3
- Dishwasher safe
- Set of two
- Made in Portugal
About Georg Jensen:
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
Georg JensenBernadotte Salad Bowl
EUR 98
- Online Inquiries: NMS21_HG5FQ
- Store Inquiries:#401233483897
- This multifunctional serving bowl, perfect for salad, is a timeless piece that inspires new ways to present your food. The design’s handsome look and timeless appeal is inspired by Sigvard Bernadotte’s work for Georg Jensen.
- Crafted from white porcelain
- Approx. 10.24"Dia. x 3.94"T
- Item Weight (Lbs.): 3.3
- Dishwasher safe
- Made in Portugal
About Georg Jensen:
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
Georg JensenSoup & Pasta Bowls, Set of 2
EUR 68
- Online Inquiries: NMS21_HE4SJ
- Store Inquiries:#401202315389
- Bring understated elegance to the table with Bernadotte: a classic yet modern collection that can endure generations to come without losing its iconic appeal. Bernadotte is known for its refined, iconic forms.
- Soup and pasta bowls are made of porcelain.
- Dishwasher, microwave, and oven safe.
- Approx. 5"Dia.
- Set of two.
- Imported.
Proposition 65 warning for California residents
About Georg Jensen:
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."
In 1904 the Danish silversmith Georg Jensen founded his first modest silver smithy in the heart of Copenhagen. Thirty years later, he had made an international name for himself. When he died in 1935, the New York Herald Tribune saluted him as "the greatest silversmith of the last 300 years."