Best Georg Jensen products in the Serving cutlery category
On this page you'll find a ranking of the best Georg Jensen products in this category. To give you a quick overview, we've already ranked the most important information about the products for you.
1. Georg Jensen Copenhagen (matte)
Copenhagen was designed in 1991 by architect Grethe Meyer. The natural shape of the cutlery is characterized by its elegance, purity, and simplicity.
2. Georg Jensen BERNADOTTE cake server
Georg Jensen Bernadotte Cake Server
Historical class in a modern style – Sigvard Bernadotte's (1907 – 2002) design artistry continues to captivate with its smooth and elegant aesthetics, inspired by the movement of functionalism.
The square cylindrical shapes of the Bernadotte collection exude a contemporary ambiance and represent a significant part of Georg Jensen's heritage and design culture.
Honor your cakes and pastries! With the Bernadotte cake server, you can perfectly complement your coffee table and serve your cakes with style.
The ribbed design of the Bernadotte collection is complex to produce and requires skilled craftsmen trained to meet Georg Jensen's unique quality standards.
The strikingly stylish curved design of the Bernadotte cutlery evokes the refined and aristocratic elegance of the early 20th century.
The product is not dishwasher safe.
3. Georg Jensen New York serving cutlery set
Georg Jensen - New York Serving Utensils, 3-piece
Henning Koppel designed the New York cutlery in 1963 for the World Expo in New York City. Due to its clear lines, where the shape itself becomes the decoration, it was seen as a breakthrough into a new design direction. Koppel was an early pioneer of functionalist design. He aimed to create everyday objects that were not only aesthetically pleasing but also practical.
4. Georg Jensen Arne Jacobsen salad servers
A classic cutlery set with the finest craftsmanship - the salad serving set by designer Arne Jacobsen.
5. Georg Jensen New York serving cutlery
Georg Jensen - New York Serving Cutlery
Henning Koppel designed the New York cutlery in 1963 for the World’s Fair in New York City. Its clear lines, where the shape itself becomes the decoration, were seen as a breakthrough into a new design direction. Koppel was an early pioneer of functionalist design. He aimed to create everyday objects that were not only aesthetically pleasing but also practical.
6. Georg Jensen BERNADOTTE Serving fork
Georg Jensen - Bernadotte Serving Fork
The Bernadotte design dates back to 1938, yet its practical features are very modern. Prince Sigvard Bernadotte, son of Swedish King Gustav VI. Adolf, created a lot of silverware throughout his life. He infused each of his designs with a Scandinavian nuance. At that time, functionalism was an important movement in the design world. Bernadotte maintained his aesthetic throughout his life and continually developed new ideas to combine beauty with utility.
7. Georg Jensen Arne Jacobsen cake server
Arne Jacobsen created a futuristic and minimalist cutlery in 1957 that is more contemporary than ever today.
8. Georg Jensen Alfredo salad servers
The Alfredo salad utensils were designed by Alfredo Häberli as part of the Alfredo collection for Georg Jensen. With its natural wood design, it creates a stylistic and color contrast to the Alfredo salad bowls made of stainless steel and porcelain.
