| Set of Jensen flatware in the popular Acorn pattern, | | | | grown to include shops in New York, Paris, London |
| designed by Johan Rhode in 1915. Rhode was | | | | and Berlin. Silversmith Georg Jensen started his |
| probably the most influential of all the designers who | | | | workshop in Copenhagen in 1904, and the company |
| worked at Georg jensen, and the Acorn pattern is | | | | has continued to grow and expand to this day. The |
| the most popular of all of Jensen's flatware designs, | | | | emphasis on design, craftsmanship, and superior |
| still in production today. The set comprises of 12 | | | | quality are the cornerstones of Georg Jensen |
| teaspoons (medium size), 12 cakeforks and 12 | | | | designer flatware and artistic home items. |
| butterknives, which are also suitable for pate. The | | | | At first glance simple, slender and stylish. At the |
| butterknives all have silver blades (these are | | | | next, so familiar. That's how architect Grethe Meyer |
| sometimes produced with steel blades). Each of the | | | | describes Copenhagen, which she designed in 1991. |
| 36 pieces is clearly hallmarked "Sterling Denmark | | | | The simple straightforwardness of this cutlery set |
| Georg Jensen & Wendal A/S", the mark used | | | | initially looks to have been the result of divine |
| between 1945 and 1951 on items retailed in | | | | inspiration. Not so, according to Grethe Meyer, |
| Copenhagen. | | | | Copenhagen is the product of deep thought, |
| Georg Jensen stainless and sterling flatware is the | | | | experience and experiment. Copenhagen is in the |
| utmost in quality and design. Georg Jensen is an | | | | words of its creator 'something that just is. |
| international design company with Danish roots; it has | | | | |