Showing 13–24 of 876 results
Jam spoon long 84, Cutlery, silver cutlery, Pattern: Magnolia 84, BLOSSOM Collection, Design: Georg Jensen 1919, Execution: Georg Jensen silversmiths, Copenhagen approx. 1950, Denmark, Handarbeit / Handmade, sterling silver
Georg Jensen Egg or Mustard spoon Magnolia / Blossom # 84 patt., Sterling silver handle with stainless steel. Measures 4″ (10.3cm) in length. Copenhagen, Denmark
Coffee spoon Georg Jensen cutlery, Model: Magnolia / BLOSSOM # 84, Design: Georg Jensen 1919, Execution: Georg Jensen silversmith’s, Copenhagen, Denmark, HANDMADE sterling silver
Danish jam jar with jam spoon (Hingelberg silver cutlery # 18), Corpus made of glazed stoneware in a cylindrical shape by Arne Bang (Frederiksberg 1901 – 1983 Fensmark), Danish designer and ceramist, Lid and spoon by Frantz Hingelberg, Aarhus, in sterling silver, lid with year stamp 1938
Jam jar # 386 with ceramic body by SAXBO [Denmark 1929-1968], Design: Soren Georg Jensen approx. 1960, Execution: Georg Jensen silversmith’s, Copenhagen 1960s, sterling silver
Vienna Secession wine glass Meteor. Design Kolomann Moser, Vienna ca. 1900. Execution Meyr’s nephew, Adolf for E. Bakalowits, Vienna. Glass, form-blown, colorless or green running, height 15 cm, condition: perfect original condition
good secessionist Josef Hoffmann WIENER WERKSTAETTE AUSTRIA brass bowl dish ca.1928
J.J. Lobmeyr, fine Vienna 1880, Austrian, colourless engraved cut crystal mouth blown liqueur glass, stemware, Maria Theresia pattern
Georg Jensen Silver Pyramid, Cutlery for 6 persons, a total of 54 pieces of cutlery. Design: Harald Nielsen 1927 Execution: Georg Jensen silversmith’s, Copenhagen, sterling silver
Vintage Georg Jensen Sterling silver Continental pattern cutlery, 1950 Copenhagen, Denmark, six place settings of eight pieces
Cutlery for 12 persons, pattern ANTIK / CONTINENTAL, Design: Georg Jensen 1906, Execution: Georg Jensen silversmith’s approx. 1950, sterling silver
Vintage Georg Jensen Sterling silver Continental pattern cutlery, designed by Georg Jensen 1906, Copenhagen, Denmark