Georg Jensen Silver Butterfly Bracelet #104A, Edvard Kindt-Larsen

A sterling silver 'Butterfly' Necklace #104A, designed by Edvard Kindt-Larsen for Georg Jensen. The necklace is stamped Georg Jensen within dotted oval, 'Sterling Denmark', '104A', ...

A sterling silver bracelet #170, designed by Nanna Ditzel for Georg Jensen. Stamped with post-1945 Georg Jensen marks, '925S Denmark', '170', and with London import marks for 1967. ...

A sterling silver 'Lotus' Bracelet, designed by Per Hertz for Georg Jensen. Stamped with post-1945 Georg Jensen marks, '925S Denmark', and with Danish Common Control Marks for sterl...

A sterling silver bracelet, designed by Hans Hansen for Georg Jensen. The bracelet is stamped with the Georg Jensen within a dotted oval marking (used since 1945), Hans Hansen mark...

A Georg Jensen sterling silver and black onyx ring #466, design by Regitze Overgaard. Stamped 'GJ', '925 S', & '466'. The ring is hallmark...

A sterling silver modernist ring #99, designed by Henning Koppel for Georg Jensen. Stamped Georg Jensen within dotted oval mark, '925 S', 'Denmark', & '99'. The ring is UK hallmark...

An older design Georg Jensen bracelet made by the master in 1939. Both men or women will wear it alone or with other silver and gold bracelets, The links alternate, one open braided ...

Vintage Georg Jensen bracelet, a sterling silver masterpiece featuring six exquisite floral motif sections with a slide hook lock mechanism. Georg Jensen's renowned craftsmanship shi...

Georg Jensen Sterling Silver Bracelet by Ernst Forsmann No. 191. Spectacular 'checker-board' visual created by intricate, alternating squares of ste...

Georg Jensen Sterling Silver Disc Bracelet No. 169 by Astrid Fog. Beautifully handcrafted of solid sterling and quite heavy. A similar exampl...

A beautiful early are rare Georg Jensen bracelet. A sterling silver example. Number 24. Dove of peace bird link design. Made between 1933 - 1944. Hallmarks ; Georg Jensen Silversmit...

Kinetic Discs bracelet designed by Astrid Fog for Georg Jensen. Fabulous geometric flexible bracelet, created in Copenhagen Denmark by the silversmiths designer Astrid Fog for the Georg Jensen company, back in the 1969. This vintage bracelet is the model 169 and has been crafted with ultra modernist patterns. Composed by twenty-two kinetic movable semi circulars links, made up in plain solid .925/.999 sterling silver with high polished finish. Fitted at the end with a flat hook as a security lock. Weight: 128.30 Grams, (82.24 Dwt). Size: 7.25 Inches (18.4 Cm). Measurements: The width is 24 mm (0.97 Inch). Hallmarks Stamped with the post 1945 maker's mark, the mark for the assay of the silver and signed, "GEORG JENSEN STERLING DENMARK 169". Astrid Fog (1911-1993) In 1969, Astrid Fog released her first jewelry collection for Georg Jensen, and is noted for her modernist sensibilities and combinations of simple geometric shapes, such as circles, squares, and rectangles. Her jewelry is distinctive in its large bold shapes, often utilizing lightweight, hollow silver forms. Although unconventional, her jewelry stands as a testament of the fashions of her time period. Fog is also associated with Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Manufacture and designs clothing as well as lamps. (From GEORG JENSEN HOLLOWWARE, THE SILVERFUND COLLECTION, David A. Taylor & Jason W. Laskey, 2003). Georg Jensen Georg Jensen is the most famous Danish silversmith and jewelry designer that ever lived. He is world-renowned for his refined and intricate mastery. The simple elegance of his works and the emphasis on fine craftsmanship, the hallmarks of Georg Jensen products, are recognized around the world. Many of Georg Jensen's jewelry pieces are true works of art, honored to this day. He was one of the greatest representatives of the artistic movement known as "Art Nouveau". Jensen made his first piece of jewelry in 1899, a silver and silver and gilt "Adam and Eve" belt buckle. In 1901, Jensen abandoned ceramics and began again as a silversmith and designer with the master, Mogens Ballin. This led Jensen to make a landmark decision, when in 1904, he risked what small capital he had and opened his own little silversmith at 36 Bredgade in Copenhagen. Jensen's training in metalsmithing along with his education in the fine arts allowed him to combine the two disciplines and revive the tradition of the artist craftsman. Soon, the beauty and quality of his Art Nouveau creations caught the eye of the public and his success was assured. The Copenhagen quarters were greatly expanded and before the end of the 1920s, Jensen had opened retail in Berlin (1909), London (1921), and New York City (1924). The New York retail store, Georg Jensen Inc. (New York, NY), was founded and operated independently as a family business by Frederik Lunning...