Danish silversmith Georg Jensen (1866 - 1934) served his apprenticeship under Holm of Svartgade, Copenhagen and became a journeyman in 1884, at the same time taking classes in art, modelling and engraving. From 1897 he studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts and briefly worked for Bing & Grondahl
In the 1890s, he came under the influence of Mogens Ballin and spent some time in his workshop in 1899. In 1900, he won a scholarship which took him to Italy and France. On his return, he established a small porcelain factory with Joachim Petersen but this proved unsuccessful and more...
The George Jensen Acorn pattern is a classic design that was created by the Danish silversmith and designer George Jensen in the early 1900s. The pattern features a series of acorns and oak leaves, which are beautifully rendered in a simple and elegant style. The Acorn pattern is one of Jensen's most popular and enduring designs, and it is still in production today by the George Jensen company. The Acorn pattern can be found on a wide range of silverware and tableware, including flatware, serving pieces, and hollowware. It is often used for formal occasions and is known for more...
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