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  2. Dansk International Designs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dansk_International_Designs

    Dansk Fjord pattern silverware by Jens Quistgaard. Dansk Designs (also known as Dansk International Designs starting in 1954) is an American distributor and retailer of cookware, tableware, and other home accessories based in Mount Kisco, New York. In 2021, the brand Dansk was acquired by Food52. [1]

  3. Gundorph Albertus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gundorph_Albertus

    Albertus completed a chaser's apprenticeship in 1905 and then as a silversmith in Munich in 1909. After working a few years in Munich and Paris, he then enrolled at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts' sculpture school until 1915.

  4. Harald Christian Nielsen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harald_Christian_Nielsen

    Harald Nielsen (20 July 1892 – 22 December 1977) was a Danish designer of silver for Georg Jensen.The younger brother of Georg Jensen's third wife, he joined the company at 17 as a chaser's apprentice but later became one of the company's leading designers in the 1920s and 1930s and Jensen's closest colleague.

  5. Henning Koppel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henning_Koppel

    His designs for Georg Jensen included hollowware, jewellery and flatware patterns such as Caravel (silver, 1957) and New York (steel, 1963). [4] In 1961 Koppel also began to work for Bing & Grøndahl. [5] His designs for the company included coffee and tea sets, flatware patterns and a number of jugs and serving dishes.

  6. Jens Quistgaard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jens_Quistgaard

    Jens Harald Quistgaard (April 23, 1919 – January 4, 2008) was a Danish sculptor and designer, known principally for his work for the American company Dansk Designs, where he was chief designer from 1954 and for the following three decades.

  7. Lenox (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenox_(company)

    Lenox was founded in 1889 by Walter Scott Lenox as Lenox's Ceramic Art Company in Trenton, New Jersey. [1]As Lenox's products became popular in the early 20th century, the company expanded its production to a factory-style operation, making tableware in standard patterns while still relying on skilled handworking, especially for painting.

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