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This 1970’s Georg Jensen Arne Jacobsen Flatware Set is beautiful and a functional collection of 55 pieces. This set belonged to my grandmother who adored first the beauty of art deco leaving the 40’s and then continued her love right through the 80’s. She purchased this set from a girlfriend of hers in New York in the 1970s. It still retains its original velvet holder. The condition is excellent! I was able to obtain a spreadsheet of sorts to identify the pieces. Please see my list below.000 A Dinner Spoon - 8
010 B Dinner Fork - 6
040E Salad Fork - 6
022 C2 Dinner Knife -serrated 6
021 C1 Dinner Knife 6
6 Bullion spoons
150P Bouillon spoon right handed 4
150 R Bouillon spoon LEFT handed 2
240 F F Iced spoon (I believe) 6
060 S Teaspoon (I believe) 2
66 M Lemon Fork 1
110 H Childs or cake fork 4
070 K Coffee spoon 2
740 U Serving Spoon (approximately 11”)
750 V Serving Fork (approximately 11”)I will include a photo of the chart I found to identify. Please see below.If you have any questions I am certainly always available. A MULTI-TALENTED PIONEER
Arne Jacobsen (1902–1971) was one of Denmark’s most significant architects and designers. His large and diverse body of work has left profound imprints on Danish and international design and architecture history.
Arne Jacobsen’s most famous architecture projects include Aarhus City Hall, the Munkegaard School, SAS Royal Hotel, the National Bank of Denmark and St. Catherine’s College in Oxford, England. In these works of architecture, Arne Jacobsen not only created the building structures but also designed the interior in every detail, creating complete design experiences in which the landscape around the building and the furniture, lamps, fixtures and textiles inside it were all part of a perfectly balanced and coherent whole. With visionary designs, such as the Egg and Swan chairs, the Cylinda Line tableware series and the VOLA series of taps and accessories, Arne Jacobsen’s influence reached far beyond Denmark’s borders.
In addition to his renowned designs and works of architecture, Arne Jacobsen also created many textile and wallpaper patterns as well as drawings and watercolours from travels and his own garden and landscape and garden designs for his architecture projects. These latter aspects of Arne Jacobsen’s body of work are virtually unknown today.
The company Arne Jacobsen Design I/S, which manages the rights to Arne Jacobsen’s work, aims to promote awareness of the well-known as well as the lesser known aspects of Arne Jacobsen’s work.