Torben Orskov More Dining and Entertaining

Black porcelain midcentury modern pitcher vase with large handle and lined relief decor manufactured by Rörstrand in the 1960s. Stamped unde...

This 'Krenit' bowl was designed by mechanical engineer Herbert Krenchel and his good friend Torben Ørskov who put them in production in 1953. They had realised that Americans ate a l...

A ceramic pitcher from France, produced circa 1960. This sculpted pitcher is modeled into the distinctive shape of a grape canopy, suggesting the vessel's continents. Appearing with ...

Vintage ceramic pitcher features a minimal rounded form with tone-on-tone blue butterfly decor. Perho (Butterfly) is one of the most successful Arabia series, created from 1958 to mi...

Set of 43 pieces in excellent vintage condition. Set of Danish Modern flatware from the "Eton" series designed by Henning Nørgaard for RAADVAD....

Launched in 2008 to coincide with master designer Henning Koppel's 90th birthday, Masterpieces revisits Georg Jensen's original silver hollowware. Of all the designers to work with G...

This Art Deco style ceramic pitcher, designed by Colin Melbourne for Beswick, England, is a bold example of mid-century modernist design. Originally conceived by Beswick ceramicist M...

Romantic and striking, this glass vase offers a unique vintage accent. Made in Italy in the 1960s, the shape is elegant and piercing: a slender handle gracefully merges with the colo...

This TV-Kanna Signatur thermos was designed in 1962 by Carl-Arne Breger for the Swedish manufacturer Husqvarna Borstfabrik. A thermos is made of orange-red plastic with a black bottom. The handle and lid are made of solid teak. The inlet is designed in such a way that a coffee or tea filter can be attached directly. Carl-Arne Breger was born on August 29, 1923 in Trelleborg. He died on January 15, 2009 in Malmö. He was a Swedish industrial designer who became famous for mainly designing plastic items. He was educated at Konstfack in Stockholm in 1943-1948. In 1953 he was hired as a designer for Stig Lindberg at the Gustavsberg porcelain factory. He designed, among others, the best-selling Gustavsberge model 525 sink and many everyday plastic items, such as a square bucket from which it was easy to pour water. In 1960, he won the Best Plastic Product of the 1950s, and Breger himself received the epithet Mr. Plastic. In 1959 he opened his own company Breger Design in Malmö. There he designed many objects that are design classics today that existed and still exist in many Swedish households. His most famous plastic product is a carved styrene water jug, which is a sought-after collector's item today. The Juice Press duo, designed for Gustavsberg in 1967, is another Breger classic purchased by the Museum of Modern Art. Breger called himself a master of versatility and created functional items. He was very pleased with the Diavox phone for LM Ericsson in 1975. It became Televerket's first standard push button telephone and was exported to many countries. Over the years, almost 3,000 products have left the drawing...

Beautiful sculptural forms by Henriot Quimper C1930. Hand thrown and hand painted, both feature the Breton man in his customary ware. In excellent vintage c...

A nine piece handblown pitcher and mug set in a sea green color by noted glass artist Wayne Husted who's iconic pieces defined the Mid Century period . The mugs and pitcher...

Midcentury Murano art glass pitcher in green that fades from gray to clear with an applied clear glass handle. Air bubbles throughout.