Hans Hansen Silverware Number 2, Set of 12 Pastry Forks in All Silver

Hans Hansen silverware number 2. Set of six coffee spoons in all silver, 1937. Measures: 10.5 cm. Perfect condition. Stamped.

Hans Hansen silverware number 2. Set of 8 coffee spoons in all silver, 1937. Measures: 12 cm. Perfect condition. Stamped.

Hans Hansen silverware number 2. 13 dessert spoons in all silver. Measures: 18.5 cm. Perfect condition. Stamped. 13 pcs in stock

Hans Hansen silver cutlery number 16. Twelve Art Deco pastry forks in silver 830. Dated 1942. Measures: 13 cm. In very good condition. Stamped.        

Hans Hansen silverware no. 7. Eight Art Deco silver 830 pastry forks. 1930s. Length: 13 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped. Our skilled Georg Jensen silversmith/goldsmith can po...

Hans Hansen silverware number 15. Sugar spoon in silver. Dated 1936. Measures: 13.5 cm. In very good condition. Stamped. 2 pieces.

This is a sterling silver Hans Hansen silverware service for 12 in the Baronet pattern (Danish name Arvesølv #7). Each setting comprises 7 pieces, plus serving pieces. This set incl...

Sterling silver Georg Jensen pastry fork, item 043 in the Mayan Pattern, design #56 by Johan Rohde from 1937. Additional information: Material: Sterling silver Styles: Art Deco Hall...

Set of 12 antique French silver hallmarked oyster forks in original case, circa 1885. Maker's mark: "maître orfèvre" (master goldsmith...

Hans Hansen started out in 1906 in Kolding and primarily made fine cutlery. Hans Hansen remained a prominent Danish company till its absorption into Royal Copenhagen in 1991. This is...

A complete vintage Georg Jensen Old Danish sterling silverware service for 12 persons. The Old Danish design was designed by Harald ...

A set of silverware – in a lavishly complete service for 12 that includes a wide array of serving pieces all nestled in a fitted chest that also is used as a small table. Made in the the1920s and imported from France, the case is done in a sleek Art Deco Style with an inlaid dot pattern in the wood finish. The silver pattern has a scalloped detail that bridges both the Art Deco and Art Nouveau style. This French set was brought to Buenos Aires during the “Golden Age” when Argentina was a wealthy country. All of the “best” homes had boxes like these, with perfectly fitted storage for each utensil. The one we present here has been newly redone with a fresh pale blue fabric that holds 132 pieces. Make no mistake, an heirloom-worthy set like this can be considered the height of luxury, especially with the matching extra pieces such as fish forks and knives...