Furniture

Anja Kjær For Royal Copenhagen Crystal Bowl, deep blue color changes in the light. In very good original condition.

Poul Henningsen for Louis Poulsen, 'Louvre' pendant, coated aluminum, chrome, metal, Denmark, design 1957, production 1960s First designed i...

A blue and black-glazed stoneware table lamp designed by Axel Salto and produced by Royal Copenhagen, Denmark, 1940s. Dimensions of Lamp (inches): 19.25 H x 5.35” Diameter Dimension...

Purple, mint green, blue, burgundy, brown, white and black glazed faience vide poche bowl designed and handpainted by Marianne Johnson and Nils Thorsson for Royal Copenhagen in the l...

The Mid-Century Modern Scandinavian Chandelier, known as the PH Artichoke and designed by Poul Henningsen in 1960, is an iconic lighting...

What a stunning piece of lighting! These two lamps are a must have for everybody who loves Danish design! These two lamps by Poul Hennigsen for Louis Poulsen are perfect for every ho...

Royal Copenhagen Denmark tea set. Features service for 8 with sugar, creamer and coffee / tea pot. Made from porcelain with blue flowers pattern. DIMENSIONS Standard.

Delicate copper and suspension lamp made in the 1950s. Designed by the finish female designer Lisa Johansson-Pape. The lamp come light copper patina. Easy to fix install. The lamp r...

A set of ceramic trays / bowls designed ny Nils Thorsson in the 1950s for Alumina Denmark. The set in egg-white and brown herringbone patterns is i...

Georg Jensen For Royal Copenhagen 'Please-Pass-Me' Egg Cup designed by Allan Scharff.

Carl Hallier Mid Century Studio Pottery Bowl Royal Copenhagen, Denmark, 1950s. Wonderful and beautifully glazed studio pottery bowl by Carl Hallier for Royal Copenhagen, Denmark. A ...

A scarce and exceptionally fine vintage Danish porcelain serving platter from the Flora Danica range by renowned makers Royal Copenhagen and dating between 1969 and 1973. The Flora...

Rare wall lamp model PH-1/1 designed by Poul Henningsen. Produced by Louis Poulsen in Denmark.

Elegant Royal Copenhagen crackle glazed vase with gilded banding on neck and base. Designed by THORKILD OLSEN (1890-1973) for ROYAL COPENHAGEN. Made...

Poul Henningsen for Louis Poulsen, 'PH-Artichoke' pendant, stainless steel Denmark, design 1957, production 1970s. The Artichoke pendant is an all time favorite in the lighting desi...

A unique stoneware bowl in Sung earthenware toned glaze by Axel Salto for Royal Copenhagen. Each piece is hand-crated and signed by the maker. Signed on the base. Salto 1933.

Original Poul Henningsen 'PH Artichoke' steel chandelier crafted for Louis Poulsen. This masterpiece embodies both elegance and innovation, a true testament to Henningsen's visiona...

Indulge in the timeless elegance of Glazed Porcelain with this exquisite pair of Royal Copenhagen Decorative Duck Sculptures. Meticulously crafted, these sculptures are a testament t...

Kari Christensen 1960s ceramic vase number 427 from the Tenera range by Royal Copenhagen. The hand painted faience vase measures 8 inches wide, 4 inches deep and 8.5 inches tall. Very, very fine condition. Kari Christensen was a leading Norwegian ceramic...

An oval shaped lidded pot designed by Anne-Marie Trolle for Royal Copenhagen Applied silver zig-zag decoration to pure white porcelain Circa 1980's Stamped and numbered 5575 Height ...

POUL HENNINGSEN & LOUIS POULSEN SCANDINAVIAN MODERN Rare and sculptural set of The Elongated Lamps by Poul Henningsen (PH) designed in 1931 and manufa...

Spectacular copper and brass nickeled suspension lamp made in the 1930s at the famous Louis Poulsen factory. The lamp come in few parts which includes 3 copper shades. Easy to fix install. The lamp remain in excellent condition and is ready to be used as she got a new cable in cotton. You can see lots of patina and traces of time. It becomes really hard to find a good PH lamps these days. _____________________________________________________________ Poul Henningsen est le fils illégitime de l'auteure Agnès Henningsen et de l'écrivain satirique Carl Ewald. Il a passé une enfance heureuse dans une maison moderne qui a été souvent visitée par les intellectuels de la région. Entre 1911 et 1917, Poul Henningsen suit une formation d’architecte sans pourtant en obtenir le diplôme. Durant les années 1920, Poul Henningsen a fait sa percée littéraire. Il a édité la revue Kritisk Revy (1926-1928, "Examen critique») dans laquelle lui et ses collègues méprisent le style ancien et le conservatisme culturel, reliant ainsi les thématiques politiques de l'époque . En même temps, il débute comme écrivain pour une revue sur les bienfaits d'une vie simple, en harmonie avec la nature et une sexualité plus libre . Il était l'homme qui a fait des revues danoises des armes politiques au service de aile gauche sans abandonner son caractère de divertissement (la soi-disant PH-revues 1929-1932). En 1933, il édita son ouvrage le plus célèbre Hvad med Kulturen? ("Qu'en est-il de la culture ?") Une critique polémique, audacieuse et urgente de la vie culturelle danoise avec son snobisme et sa nostalgie du passé, en dépit de tous les efforts de la percée du modernisme. Il a essayé de faire un parallèle entre la pruderie, moralisateurs et penchants fascistes; il a également accusé les sociaux-démocrates de manquer d'une ligne culturelle ferme et conséquente. Ce livre ainsi que ses activités dans son ensemble lui ont donné une réputation de semi-communiste ("compagnon de route"). Dans cette période, il se tenait en fait proche des communistes sans les rejoindre. Il a participé à la propagande anti-fasciste, en essayant toujours de faire des connexions entre la culture et la politique. Parmi ses autres initiatives durant cette période, il y a eu Danmarksfilmen en 1935, (en français : Le Film du Danemark) aussi connu comme Danmarksfilm PH. C'est un film sans prétention et non traditionnel dépeignant la vie contemporaine dans le Danemark d'une manière vivante et un peu irrespectueuse dans lequel les visuels sont saccadés par les rythmes de jazz. Il a été condamné et déchiré par la plupart des critiques, mais il est plus tard réhabilité et est devenu l'un des classiques des films documentaires danois. Il a également écrit des manuscrits de films. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale et l'Occupation allemande du Danemark il a gardé un profil bas et s'est enfui vers la Suède en 1943. Après la guerre, il s'est dissocié du communisme qui lui reprochant son humanitarisme de façade dans son attitude lors de l'accord conclu avec les nazis ainsi que pour son scepticisme croissant au sujet de l'Union soviétique et à bien des égards, il a été isolé. Cependant, il a continué à écrire et à débattre, et au cours des années 1960, la nouvelle génération à de nombreux égards a fait de lui une sorte de gourou. Dans ses dernières années, il est devenu un membre de l'Académie danoise et a soutenu le nouveau mouvement des consommateurs. À bien des égards, Poul Henningsen est l'homme qui a achevé les travaux de Georg Brandes...

Rose, lilac and blue porcelain vide poche bowl designed and handpainted by Ingelise Koefoed for Royal Copenhagen in the late 1950s-early 1960s. Organic modern decor, dark blue linin...

Rectangular stoneware dish model no. 22361 designed by Danish ceramist and artist Eva Stæhr-Nielsen (1911-1976) and manufactured by Royal Copenhagen The dish is decorated with sung ...

One of the more rare to find vases from Royal Copenhagen "Baca" series. The decor is designed by Nils Thorsson in the 1960s and this vase was manufactured in the period from 1969 to ...

Stunning original production PH-table lamp model "3,5/2" by Poul Henningsen manufactured at Louis Poulsen, Copenhagen in the 1930s. The lamp base is made from patinated brass and brown bakelite parts.. The upper shade is made from yellow lacquered metal with a wonderful patina while the middle and lower are made from two layered opaline glass which gives a wonderful light distribution. A beautiful and rare example of the world famous lamp icon. Poul Henningsen designed the three-shade system back in 1925-1926. The first lights using the system were designed by PH in cooperation with Louis Poulsen for an exhibition in Paris. PH sought to create glare-free light, direct light where it was most needed, and create soft shadows, using incandescent bulbs as a light source. PH 3/2 Table is a member of the three-shade family. Thus PH did not just design a light, but an entire system – around a thousand different models have been produced over the years. PH was the first person to pursue a scientific approach to light and use the logarithmic spiral as a basis. By using a design based on the logarithmic spiral he achieved even distribution of light over the entire curve of the shade. This even light distribution, together with the diffuse reflection through the glass, made it possible to control glare and shadow. Each shade reduces the amount of light equally, due to their distance from the light source. The PH light model numbers refer to the shade size. Each top shade had a corresponding set of middle and lower shades. In the ‘pure’ models, such as the 2/2, the top shade has a size of about 20 cm, with corresponding lower shades. PH 3/2 Table consists of an app. 30 cm top shade, but uses lower shades from the 2/2 model. These ‘hybrid’ models were introduced due to the desire to hang the pendants at lower heights. The system was also used for wall, table and floor lamps. This specific example has a "3,5" top shade (33,7 cm.) and a "2" middle and lower shade making it a "3,5/2 PH lamp".

Unique stoneware vase made by Danish artist Jørgen Mogensen at Royal Copenhagen in the 1960s. Chamotte clay with relief decor and thick blue glazing. Signed "JM" underneath and the t...

Rare and most likely unique dish by Nils Thorsson. This dish is similar to a dish Nils Thorsson designed for the ‘Marselis’ series manufactured by Aluminia in the 1950s. This might b...

Rare, early floor lamp by Poul Henningsen for Louis Poulsen with two layer opaline glass PH 4/3 shade set, bakelite socket and cover plate. The lamp is wired for US standards with br...

Unique tall stoneware vase by ceramist Melike Ababiyanik for Royal Copenhagen. Made ca. 1960s or 1970s. The flask shaped vase has a sand colored spe...

Poul Henningsen, PH5 table lamp in brass and painted metal shades, with hints of blue and red colors between the bigger white shades designed in 1962. It stands on a base of patinate...

Midcentury Royal Copenhagen porcelain vase with yellow and earth tone glazes with bird motifs.

PH80 table famp by Poul Henningsen (1894-1967) for Louis Poulsen Denmark. Made in white acrylic lamp shades.

Vintage cobalt blue and green crystal pitcher made by Holmegaard Glass for Royal Copenhagen. Original Royal Copenhagen sticker. Circa 1980s. Dimensions: 5"W 3.5"D x 11.5"H

PH 3,5/2 - Table lamp in burnished brass and white opal glass shades. Pat. Appl. Poul Henningsen / Louis Poulsen

Beautiful Royal Copenhagen vase with landscape scene. Classic RC and impressive in size.

Anja Kjær For Royal Copenhagen Crystal Bowl, deep blue color changes in the light. Good original condition showing very little signs of w...

"Polar Bear" by Royal Copenhagen is a beautifully rendered polar bear with carefully crafted detail in its fur and particularly its facial expression. It sits with an upward gaze and...

Vintage Danish Christmas platters, set of 14 14 hand painted porcelain plates from Royal Copenhagen in Denmark. The first Christmas plate from Roya...

Iconic "PH Louvre" ceiling light designed by Poul Henningsen and produced by Louis Poulsen in Denmark. Design from 1958 - Model of 1980s Poul Henningsen is famous for his lighting ...

Poul Henningsen Table Lamp model 3/2,5 manufactured by Louis Poulsen 1940’s, the lamps frame has a white Bakelite bulb socket and switch housing and a darke...

Ceramic vase from the Royal Copenhagen "Baca" series designed by Nils Thorsson in the late 1960s. This vase was manufactured in the period 1975 to 1979. It features a geometric pa...

Midcentury Modern 1960s Royal Copenhagen Coffee Cup Teacup Saucer Service Set of Twelve. Delicately designed rim lattice band rose pattern in Tranquebar B...

Delightful pair of bone china Royal Copenhagen demitasse cups and saucers One a soft pale pink, the other crushed raspberry. Each decorated...

Studio: Royal Copenhagen Designer: Marianne Johnson Series: Tenera Weight: 450g Product Description: Tenera is a series designed by six young female designers from the Nordics. The designers worked under the supervision of Nils Thorsson who also supervised the designing of the famous baca series. The item on offer is from the Tenera series of which the pattern design has been made by Marianne Johnson. The painting on the butter case...

The PH Hat Wall Lamp, designed by the legendary Danish designer Poul Henningsen for Louis Poulsen, is an iconic piece that exemplifies timeless design and functionality. Created in 1...

This exquisite Danish Modern vase from the Tenera line by Royal Copenhagen (Aluminia) was designed by Inge-Lise Koefoed in the 1960s. The glazed ceramic vase features hand-painted mo...

PH80 floor famp by Poul Henningsen (1894-1967) for Louis Poulsen Denmark. Made in white acrylic lamp shades.

Tall Danish Tenera mid-century vase by Inge-Lise Koefoed for Royal Copenhagen Tall and eye-catching vase from the Royal Copenhagen Tenera series with gorgeous hand painted decor des...

Royal Copenhagen Faience pitcher by Berte Jessen, 1960s A lidded pitcher from the Danish manufacturer Royal Copenhagen, designed by Berte Jessen, during the 1960s. The lid is mark...

A stunning set of scandinavian modern plate and vase by Nils Thorsson for Aluminia, Royal Copenhagen, Denmark. Thorsson’s “Baca“ series features highly detailed and complex relief ...

Pendant in painted metal, designed in 1958 by Poul Henningsen for Louis Poulsen, Denmark. Great original condition.

A vintage circa 1970s midcentury Danish modern faience ceramic box by Berte Jessen for Royal Copenhagen. This lidded circular box is fully marked and has a beautiful and colorful des...

This is a Royal Copenhagen porcelain sugar bowl with lid. It has a white background and it is hand painted with a blue bouquet of flowers in the center...

Bowl designed by Ingvar Olsen for Royal Copenhagen Aluminia Faience in 1959. Exterior is finished in black, and the interior in glossy milky white.

-A matching pair of tiered ceiling lights - Produced in Denmark circa 1980 -Designed by Poul Henningsen - PH -Manufactured by Louis Poulsen -Measurements: Diameter: 40 cm, He...

Soft oval shaped midcentury modern faience vase with hand-painted organic floral decor in warm cinnamon brown, light umber and dark blue colors on clean white base. The intricate dec...

Product Description:  Piet Hein was a polymath from Copenhagen, he was a mathmatician, poet, designer, writer and inventor. During the second world war he joined the resistance in D...