Danish Bangles

A Georg Jensen Danish Bangle, made of 18ct Gold and 925 Sterling Silver. Metal: 18ct Gold & 925 Sterling Silver Carat: N/A Colour: N/A Clarity: N/A Cut: N/A Weight: 16.72 grams ...

A Georg Jensen Danish Bangle, made of 18ct Gold and 925 Sterling Silver. Metal: 18ct Gold & 925 Sterling Silver Carat: N/A Colour: N/A Clarity: N/A Cut: N/A Weight: 16.72 grams Engr...

Circa 100 years before Aldo Cipullo 'Juste un Clou' bracelet for Cartier this 'Screw' was made. Presumably in Copenhagen, Denmark by Danish goldsmith Anton Michelsen. Bangle is made...

Circa 1970s Sterling Silver Bangle Bracelet by Vivianna Torun, a tapering Modernist design measuring 3/4 inch wide at its widest point and having an inside wrist measurement of 6 1/2...

Georg Jensen Bangle with black onyx model # 203A Designed by Vivianna Torun Bülow-Hübe C.1969. Fits most wrists up to 6.5 inches, tension clamp opening. Cabochon polished onyx gauges...

Georg Jensen Bangle rutilated quartz # 207. Designed by Vivianna Torun Bülow-Hübe C.1967. Sterling Silver rare design. Fits wrists up to 7 inches, tension clamp opening. Approximate ...

One 14 karat yellow gold mid-century Danish modern hinged bangle bracelet designed by Povl Henrik Storm, set with twelve (12) 5mm round turquoise bea...

Hans Hansen Sterling wide Bangle Cuff Denmark C.1960. Lovely offset panel design surround. will fit a medium 7-7.5 inch wrist. Item Weight: 59 grams. Full Hans Hansen marks Sterling ...

Geometric bangle designed by Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005) for Georg Jensen. Stupendous vintage bangle bracelet, created in Copenhagen Denmark by Nanna Ditzel, back in the 1956. This is ...

A set of two sterling silver Nordic "Eye" bangles, by Nanna Ditzel for Georg Jensen, Denmark, 1960s. Marked GEORGE JENSEN, STERLING, DENMARK, NJD, 111. Small size. The organic, mi...

This sterling silver bracelet is adorned with an oval shaped rock crystal. The design generates a kaleidoscope effect when the light hits the rock crystal, creating a mixture of colo...

Georg Jensen Torun Bulow-Hube Sterling Mobius Bangle Denmark, #206, C.1980. Stamped Georg Jensen in a dotted oval, Denmark, 925S, 206, and Torun. Medium - large size… Will fit a 7.00...

Geometric bangle designed by Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005) for Georg Jensen. Beautiful vintage aero-dynamic geometric piece, created in Copenhagen Denmark, circa1960. This rare bangles was designed in the form of an abstract eye by Ditzel as the model 111 and it was crafted in solid .925/.999 sterling silver, with very high polished finish. Has a total weight of 51.95 Grams and fit very comfortable a wrist up to 7 Inches (17.75 Cm). The width measure is 15 mm (0.58 Inch) and the elongate cross measure is 92 mm (3.63 Inches). Is stamped, with the post 1945 Georg Jensen maker's cartouche in a dotted oval, the designer's initials NJ mark and signed with the hallmarks, "GEORG JENSEN .925 STERLING DENMARK 111". Nanna Ditzel, born in 1923. Was a Danish designer graduated from the furniture department of the School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen. Has been studying under prof. Kaare Klint at the Royal Academy of Copenhagen. Nanna Ditzel is working with experimental and industrial design furniture, textiles, silver, faience and glass. Has experimented with the use of split-level living for indoors and outdoors. The ideas have been carried through in playgrounds, children libraries and showrooms. Freelance designer, she has a design office and showrooms in London. Nanna Ditzel started independent design office in 1946 together with Jorgen Ditzel. The co-operation lasted until the death of Jorge Ditzel in 1961. Nanna Ditzel created many designs for Georg Jensen, mostly jewelry although she also created some hollowware. The relationship between the couple and the Silversmith began when Nanna decided to start designing jewelry as something she could do at home while her children slept. Soon after, a jewelry competition sponsored by A. Michelsen arose, and her designs had won first prize. Later on, in 1954, Finn Juhl, who was developing the 50th anniversary exhibition, passed the design work off for the exhibition to the Ditzels. Five pieces of jewelry were created for this exhibit, which were very well received. Further jewelry designs were created, and many of these pieces would go on to win various awards and prizes. In 1968, Nanna Ditzel remarried to Kurt Heide and relocated to London where they continued to work in the realm of design, establishing their own company Nanna Ditzel Productions Ltd. In 1986, her second husband passed away, and she moved back to Denmark, continuing her work. In recent years, Ditzel has focused mainly on furniture design, such as the Trinidad chair in 1993, however this design has also led to the further refinement for her jewelry pieces such as the bracelet #389 in 1994. Ditzel has won many major awards during her long career and has had her work exhibited all over the world. She received the silver and gold medals at the Milan Tirennale (1954 and 1960), the Lunning Prize (with Jorgen Ditzel in 1954) and a gold medal at the International Furniture Design Competition in 1990, and the Thorvald Bindesboll Medal in 1999. She has also taken on the title of Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog, Honorable Royal Designer ( 1996). From Georg Jensen Hollowware...

Geometric bracelet designed by Anton Michelsen for Royal Copenhagen. A vintage modernist geometric bracelet, created in Denmark by Anton Michelsen for the porcelain company of Royal Copenhagen, back in the late 1960's. This futurist massive sculptural bracelet was crafted in .925/.999 sterling silver and embellished on top with a round disc element made of glazed white porcelain decorated with blue and yellow circles. This rare bracelet was produced in very limited quantities in the late 1960’s as part of the ‘Royal Bini’ collection of ceramic jewelry produced by Royal Copenhagen after the acquisition of Georg Jensen. This collection was sold exclusively through the Georg Jensen shop in Copenhagen in the late 1960’s. The bracelet itself, like the rest of the collection, is sleek, refined and high impact. Weight: 51.5 Grams (33.01 Dwt). Size: Fit a wrist up to 7 Inches (18 Cm). Measurements: From the top view 62 mm (2.45 Inches) and raise 13 mm over the wrist. Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark for Royal Copenhagen, the Danish hallmarks and signed, "A.M. DENMARK STERLING 925S". Anton Michelsen (1809–1877) was born 1809 in Copenhagen Denmark, he completed a goldsmith's apprenticeship in Odense in 1839 before moving back to Copenhagen where he continued his training in Dyrkoph's and court goldsmith J.B. Dalhoff's workshops. He also attended the Royal Danish Academy of Arts where he was influenced by Gustav Friedrich Hersch. In 1836, he went on a long journey abroad, working in some of the leading goldsmiths in Germany and Paris. He established his own goldsmith in Gothersgade, Copenhagen when he returned to Denmark in 1841. He immediately won the attention of the royal family and the king Christian VIII charged him with executing all Danish orders with title of royal court and order jeweler. Michelsen was the only Danish goldsmith who was represented at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1855. The company of A. Michelsen, was a leading Danish jeweler founded in 1841 by Anton Michelsen in Copenhagen. It was responsible for executing all Danish royal orders and was absorbed by the Georg Jensen company in 1985. Note: "The Royal Bini was a new jewelry idea created by The Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Manufactory ceramists Doreen...

Bangle designed by Andreas Mikkelsen for Georg Jensen. A solid and bold oval bangle bracelet, created in Denmark by the iconic luxury house of Georg Jensen. This sleek design is the larger model and was made by Andreas Mikkelsen back in the 1990's in solid .925/.999 sterling silver with high polished finish. Has a total weight of 85.3 Grams and an inside circumference of 7.5 Inches (20 Cm) The width measure is 10 mm (0.39 Inch). Stamped with the maker's mark, the post 1945 hallmark for the silver assay and signed, "GEORG JENSEN .925S DENMARK A52A". Andreas Mikkelsen grew up in the town of Handbjerg, catching fish and lobsters which he sold to a nearby hotel. In his youth he moved to Copenhagen where he trained at the Niels Brock School before attending the Copenhagen Business School and finally taking a career as a sales manager for Georg Jensen in 1963. He quickly progressed at the silversmithy and in 1970 established his own design company, A/M Design where he developed his own jewelry for eight years before returning to Georg Jensen and in 1983 became the artistic director after it merged with Holmegaard Glassworks. Later, he moved to London to design watches and jewelry independently both A/M Design and Georg Jensen and in 1992 he was awarded both the Kaj Bojesen...