Johan Rohde for Georg Jensen, "Kosmos" Teapot in Sterling Silver

Johan Rohde for Georg Jensen. Acanthus serving spoon in sterling silver. Dated 1933-1944. Measures: Length 20.5 cm. Stamped. In excellent condition. Our skilled Georg Jensen silv...

Johan Rohde for Georg Jensen. Acanthus jam spoon in sterling silver. Dated 1945-1951. Measure: Length 15 cm. Stamped. In excellent condition. Our skilled Georg Jensen silversmith...

Johan Rohde for Georg Jensen. Early acanthus gourmet spoon in sterling silver. Dated 1922. Size: Length 17 cm. Stamped. In excellent condition. Our skilled Georg Jensen silversmi...

Johan Rohde for Georg Jensen. Early Acanthus serving spade in sterling silver. Dated 1928. Measures: Length 17 cm. Stamped. In excellent condition. Our skilled Georg Jensen silve...

Georg Jensen sterling silver water pitcher C.1950. Designed by Johan Rohde. Iconic design, hand wrought plain lightly hammer...

A classic Georg Jensen style bowl designed by Johan Rohde - the attention to details on the base is exquiste and quite indicative of a Jensen piece. The base and foot detailing is ...

Set of 12 Charming "Konge/Acorn" Coffee Spoons by Danish designer Johan Rohde and manufactured by iconic Danish silverware designer company Georg Jensen. Sterling Silver, Denmark, de...

Georg Jensen by J. Rohde sterling silver charger/ dinner plate in celebrated Acorn pattern number 642A. It measures 11'' in diameter by 3/4'', weighs 22.2 troy ounces, and bears hallmarks as shown. Johan Rohde hailed from a wealthy family and studied medicine prior to enrolling in the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1882. A forward-thinking, anti-establishment artist, he left after less than a year, disillusioned by their refusal to accept modern trends. Rohde possessed a tireless creative mind and, in addition to painting and drawing, was also a lithographer, graphic artist, bookbinder, and designer. He embraced the Scandinavian design movement which, similar to the Arts & Crafts movement in America, encouraged the application of artistic sensibility to everyday objects. Rohde designed furniture and silverware for his own home, which led him to commission Georg Jensen to execute one of his hollowware designs. The collaboration was so successful that they continued working together, with Rohde designing and Jensen...