Georg Jensen Sterling Silver Bowl and Compote Spoon Set
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A Georg Jensen sterling silver bowl and compote spoon, post 1945 marks, the pedestal bowl pattern 17A originally designed by Johan Rohde about 1912, of flaring profile with a lightly hammered finish above a tiered foot, and; a 'berry' pattern compote spoon, pattern 21, with a fig shape bowl and handle with leaf and berry terminal, both marked sterling Denmark with trademark, also with London 1906-1998 import marks for Georg Jensen Ltd, Bond Street, 10.5 cm high, 11.5 cm diameter, bowl, 230gms silver weight
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- Hammered - A hammered finish on metal wares is achieved by striking the surface of the metal with a hammer to create a series of small, uniform indentations. The indentations can be made in a variety of patterns and depths. The resulting surface texture can vary from a subtle, almost imperceptible texture to a highly textured surface with a strong, pronounced pattern.
The hammered finish adds texture and visual interest to metal objects such as bowls, vases, and other decorative items. It can also be used to add grip or reduce glare on tools, weapons, and other functional metal objects.
A hammered finish can be applied to a range of metals, including copper, brass, silver, and gold. - Sterling Silver - Sterling silver is a mixture of 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% of another metal, usually copper. Fine silver is 99.9% pure silver, and is relatively soft and the addition of the very small amount of copper gives the metal enough strength and hardness to be worked into jewellery, decorative and household objects.
- Marrow Spoon - A spoon with a long handle and a narrow scoop shaped bowl, used to scoop and eat marrow from the hollow centre of roasted bones. Some marrow scoops are double ended with a different shaped bowl at each end.
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