Dining forks

Large dining fork in the Rosendal design.

The silverware's name may refer to the Baroniet i Rosendal, which was built by Baron Ludvig Rosenkrantz in 1665. The double-ribbed pattern was common from the 19th century, but is also known from the 18th century. The double rifle means two lines running parallel.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave the dinner fork. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in Princess design.

Princess was designed by Meyer, Brødrene Lohne in 1941 and represents Norwegian historicism. Princess reflects the court style of Louis XV and Versailles in the 18th century. With Rococo, naturalistic motifs became dominant in interiors, furniture and handicrafts. A number of beautiful silver employees characterized by the Rococo style have been created in Norway throughout the ages. Princess is one of them.

Princess large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave fork. Get in touch with us!

Fish fork in Pariser design.

Pariser was designed for the World Exhibition in Paris in 1937. The pattern is representative of the design language of European modernism in the 1930s, where the characteristic feature is reflected in the shape of the cutlery itself. Pariser was awarded the label for good design in 1965.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in the Pariser design.

Pariser was designed for the World Exhibition in Paris in 1937. The pattern is representative of the design language of European modernism in the 1930s, where the characteristic feature is reflected in the shape of the cutlery itself. Pariser was awarded the label for good design in 1965.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Lobster fork in Rose design.

The rose design is a beautiful and timeless silver pattern. The rose pattern came from Germany in the 19th century and was brought to Norway by wandering journeymen. Back then, the cutlery was forged by hand and the rose pattern was hand chiselled. Rose was handmade by us from approx. 1900. The first mechanical production started in 1923. The Norwegian people gave Rosebestikk as a gift to King Haakon VII on the occasion of his coronation in 1906.

Rose lobster fork gives you the opportunity to get to places you wouldn't otherwise be able to get to with a dining fork and elevates any dining experience.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Fish fork in Rose design.

The rose design is a beautiful and timeless silver pattern. The rose pattern came from Germany in the 19th century and was brought to Norway by wandering journeymen. Back then, the cutlery was forged by hand and the rose pattern was hand chiselled. Rose was handmade by us from approx. 1900. The first mechanical production started in 1923. The Norwegian people gave Rosebestikk as a gift to King Haakon VII on the occasion of his coronation in 1906.

Rose fishing fork has a broad blade with four broad and flat prongs. The fish fork is suitable for both cleaning and eating fish with.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dinner fork in the Rose design.

The rose design is a beautiful and timeless silver pattern. The rose pattern came from Germany in the 19th century and was brought to Norway by wandering journeymen. Back then, the cutlery was forged by hand and the rose pattern was hand chiselled. Rose was handmade by us from approx. 1900. The first mechanical production started in 1923. The Norwegian people gave Rosebestikk as a gift to King Haakon VII on the occasion of his coronation in 1906.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork Moon designed.

Måne was designed by Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1935 and represents 30s modernism. Prytz is described as "one of the leading figures in the Norwegian craft and design environment in the interwar period". His goldsmith work was at a high international level. The design lies in the shape of the cutlery itself, which gives Måne the simple, stylish elegance that is characteristic of modernism.

Måne large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Moon design.

Måne was designed by Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1935 and represents 30s modernism. Prytz is described as "one of the leading figures in the Norwegian craft and design environment in the interwar period". His goldsmith work was at a high international level. The design lies in the shape of the cutlery itself, which gives Måne the simple, stylish elegance that is characteristic of modernism.

Måne children's fork is perfect for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Lobster fork in Lily designed.

Lily was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1939. The pattern has a simple shape that is inspired by the flower lily. The simple form was typical of 30s functionalism and modernism. The lily pattern is a classic among Norwegian silver cutlery and is a bestseller.

Lilje lobster fork gives you the opportunity to get to places you wouldn't otherwise have reached with a fork and elevates any dining experience.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Fishing fork in Lily design.

Lily was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1939. The pattern has a simple shape that is inspired by the flower lily. The simple form was typical of 30s functionalism and modernism. The lily pattern is a classic among Norwegian silver cutlery and is a bestseller.

Lily fishing fork has a broad blade with four wider and flat tines. The fish fork is suitable for both cleaning and eating fish with.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in Lilje design.

Lily was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1939. The pattern has a simple shape that is inspired by the flower lily. The simple form was typical of 30s functionalism and modernism. The lily pattern is a classic among Norwegian silver cutlery and is a bestseller.

Lilje's large dinner fork is perfect for the main course and goes well next to the small dinner fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Lily design.

Lily was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1939. The pattern has a simple shape that is inspired by the flower lily. The simple form was typical of 30s functionalism and modernism. The lily pattern is a classic among Norwegian silver cutlery and is a bestseller.

Lilje children's fork is well suited for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in Åre designed.

Åre was designed by Birger Saastad and Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1958 and represents 50s modernism. The pattern is very characteristic of the 50s. Tight-fitting stripes are found again in the furniture design and fixtures of the time; teak doors with stripes, shutters in front of the TV set, plastic and metal decor. The stripes, which do not go all the way to the edge, are a nice detail. The transition to the blade is special, simple and elegantly executed.

A large dinner fork is perfect for a main course and goes nicely next to a small dinner fork for a starter.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in the Laila design.

Laila was designed by Torvald Olsen in 1935 and represents Norwegian historicism. Laila is inspired by the Rococo style. The C-shaped arches with their features from rose painting and wood carving were typical of the Neo-Cocco era in Norway. The style is complex, rich in detail, elaborately embroidered and the cutlery places high demands on the craftsmen.

Laila's large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining fork for starters.

Children's fork in the Facet design.

Here, the designer, Birker Saastad, has emphasized the shine of the silver and used the opportunity for the light to play in reflective facets on the central part. The pattern is typical of late modernism in the 60s and 70s. The designer has been inspired by the shine of silver and the faceted shapes to create a slim, elegant and straight-lined silver cutlery.

Faceted children's fork is well suited for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in the Hardanger design.

Hardanger was designed by Edvard Anda in 1930 and represents national romanticism. The design is inspired by Norwegian Baroque and Rococo style, with shapes that were used in rose painting and wood carving. The uneven surface reflects hand-hammered cutlery. Hardanger represents the untidy within Norwegian craftsmanship.

Hardanger large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Hardanger design.

Hardanger was designed by Edvard Anda in 1930 and represents national romanticism. The design is inspired by Norwegian Baroque and Rococo style, with shapes that were used in rose painting and wood carving. The uneven surface reflects hand-hammered cutlery. Hardanger represents the untidy within Norwegian craftsmanship.

Hardanger children's fork is perfect for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in the Konval design.

Konval was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1940 and represents 40s modernism. Stylized, organic shapes are repeated in many of our most beautiful silver cutlery. Lily of the valley is, in the same way as Lily, inspired by the shape of a flower. The rendering of the lily of the valley flower is done in a simple and elegant expression that is typical of the idiom of the time. The 1950s modernist style, characterized by simplicity and functionality, is prominent in Konval's slim and graceful design.

Konval's large dinner fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dinner fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Pariser design.

Pariser was designed for the World Exhibition in Paris in 1937. The pattern is representative of the design language of European modernism in the 1930s, where the characteristic feature is reflected in the shape of the cutlery itself. Pariser was awarded the label for good design in 1965.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Lobster fork in Edel design.

Edel was designed by Einar Olsen in 1930. The pattern has its origins in 18th-century baroque spoons. The design is rich and balanced.

Edel lobster fork gives you the opportunity to get to places you wouldn't otherwise have reached with a dining fork and elevates any dining experience.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Fishing fork in Edel design.

Edel was designed by Einar Olsen in 1930. The pattern has its origins in 18th-century baroque spoons. The design is rich and balanced.

Noble fishing fork has a broad blade with four broad and flat prongs. The fish fork is suitable for both cleaning and eating fish with.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Edel design.

Edel was designed by Einar Olsen in 1930. The pattern has its origins in 18th-century baroque spoons. The design is rich and balanced.

Noble children's fork is perfect for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Lobster fork in Aase designed.

Aase was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1960. Aase silver cutlery is timeless and the inspiration for the design of the cutlery came from the Norwegian horn spoons. The cutlery has a tight and clear shape with soft lines.

Aase lobster fork gives you the opportunity to get to places you wouldn't otherwise be able to get to with a fork and elevates any dining experience.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Fishing fork in Aase design.

Aase was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1960. Aase silver cutlery is timeless and the inspiration for the design of the cutlery came from the Norwegian horn spoons. The cutlery has a tight and clear shape with soft lines.

Aase fishing fork has a broad blade with four broad and flat prongs. The fish fork is suitable for both cleaning and eating fish with.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Aase design.

Aase was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1960. Aase silver cutlery is timeless and the inspiration for the design of the cutlery came from the Norwegian horn spoons. The cutlery has a tight and clear shape with soft lines.

Aase children's fork is perfect for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in the Anitra design.

Anitra was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1936 and represents national romanticism. Anitra is inspired by Norwegian rose painting and European rococo style from the 18th century. The name Anitra is possibly taken from Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" or Edvard Grieg's "Anitra's Dance".

Anitra children's fork is well suited for small children's hands.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Fishing fork in Jubilee design.

Jubileum was designed by Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1932 and represents classic timeless. Jubileem stands out as a larger and heavier cutlery. The design is a variant of the double-ribbed pattern that is also found at Rosendal. A timeless style that was common on handmade silver cutlery in the 19th century. Jubileum has been chosen to represent good Norwegian design in several of our Norwegian embassies abroad.

Jubilee fishing fork has a wide blade with four wider and flat prongs. The fish fork is suitable for both cleaning and eating fish with.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dinner fork in the Jubilee design.

Jubileum was designed by Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1932 and represents classic timeless. Jubileem stands out as a larger and heavier cutlery. The design is a variant of the double-ribbed pattern that is also found at Rosendal. A timeless style that was common on handmade silver cutlery in the 19th century. Jubileum has been chosen to represent good Norwegian design in several of our Norwegian embassies abroad.

Jubileum's large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining knife for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Lobster fork in Rosendal designed.

The silverware's name may refer to the Baroniet i Rosendal, which was built by Baron Ludvig Rosenkrantz in 1665. The double-ribbed pattern was common from the 19th century, but is also known from the 18th century. The double rifle means two lines running parallel.

The lobster fork gives you the opportunity to reach places you would otherwise not have been able to reach with a fork and elevates any dining experience.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Fishing fork in Rosendal design.

The silverware's name may refer to the Baroniet i Rosendal, which was built by Baron Ludvig Rosenkrantz in 1665. The double-ribbed pattern was common from the 19th century, but is also known from the 18th century. The double rifle means two lines running parallel.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Children's fork in Rosendal designed.

The silverware's name may refer to the Baroniet i Rosendal, which was built by Baron Ludvig Rosenkrantz in 1665. The double-ribbed pattern was common from the 19th century, but is also known from the 18th century. The double rifle means two lines running parallel.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave children's forks. Get in touch with us!

Lobster fork in the Elisabeth design.

Elisabeth was designed by Brødrene Lohne in 1965 and represents 60s traditional modernism. Elisabeth silver cutlery is designed by some of the most experienced craftsmen in Norwegian silversmithing. The design is simple and smooth with floral ornaments; a mixture of modernism and tradition that was quite common in the 60s. Elisabeth appears today as a classic and timeless silver cutlery.

Elisabeth lobster fork gives you the opportunity to get to places you wouldn't otherwise have reached with a fork and elevates any dining experience.

Fish fork in the Elisabeth design.

Elisabeth was designed by Brødrene Lohne in 1965 and represents 60s traditional modernism. Elisabeth silver cutlery is designed by some of the most experienced craftsmen in Norwegian silversmithing. The design is simple and smooth with floral ornaments; a mixture of modernism and tradition that was quite common in the 60s. Elisabeth appears today as a classic and timeless silver cutlery.

Elisabeth fishing fork has a broad blade with four broad and flat prongs. The fish fork is suitable for both cleaning and eating fish with.

Large dining fork in the Aase design.

Aase was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1960. Aase silver cutlery is timeless and the inspiration for the design of the cutlery came from the Norwegian horn spoons. The cutlery has a tight and clear shape with soft lines.

Aase large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Large dining fork in the Anitra design.

Anitra was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1936 and represents national romanticism. Anitra is inspired by Norwegian rose painting and European rococo style from the 18th century. The name Anitra is possibly taken from Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" or Edvard Grieg's "Anitra's Dance".

Anitra large dining fork is perfect for a main course and fits nicely next to a small dining fork for starters.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in Double Rococo design.

Double Rococo was designed by Brødrene Lohne in 1951 and represents Norwegian historicism. The pattern was designed in the early 1950s, but is not typical of the 50s. Double Rococo turns towards the Neo-Rococo period of the 1850s, which was inspired by rose painting and the woodcarving tradition. Double Rococo is a lovely craft with an openwork pattern, which was typical of woodcarving.

Double Rococo small dinner fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dinner fork for the main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Silvia design.

Silvia was designed by Brødrene Lohne in 1968 and represents late modernism. Silvia is typical of the 60s and 70s. The cutlery's decoration consists of an elegant geometric pattern. This pattern highlights the beautiful properties of silver. Silvia is a brilliant example of Norwegian quality craftsmanship carried out in a late modernist design.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in Princess design.

Princess was designed by Meyer, Brødrene Lohne in 1941 and represents Norwegian historicism. Princess reflects the court style of Louis XV and Versailles in the 18th century. With Rococo, naturalistic motifs became dominant in interiors, furniture and handicrafts. A number of beautiful silver employees characterized by the Rococo style have been created in Norway throughout the ages. Princess is one of them.

Princess small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Laila design.

Small dining fork in the Rose design.

The rose design is a beautiful and timeless silver pattern. The rose pattern came from Germany in the 19th century and was brought to Norway by wandering journeymen. Back then, the cutlery was forged by hand and the rose pattern was hand chiselled. Rose was handmade by us from approx. 1900. The first mechanical production started in 1923. The Norwegian people gave Rosebestikk as a gift to King Haakon VII on the occasion of his coronation in 1906.

Rose small dining fork is perfect for the starter. This fits nicely next to a large dinner fork for the main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Pariser design.

Pariser was designed for the World Exhibition in Paris in 1937. The pattern is representative of the design language of European modernism in the 1930s, where the characteristic feature is reflected in the shape of the cutlery itself. Pariser was awarded the label for good design in 1965.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Facet design.

Here, the designer, Birker Saastad, has emphasized the shine of the silver and used the opportunity for the light to play in reflective facets on the central part. The pattern is typical of late modernism in the 60s and 70s. The designer has been inspired by the shine of silver and the faceted shapes to create a slim, elegant and straight-lined silver cutlery.

Fasett's small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Hardanger design.

Hardanger was designed by Edvard Anda in 1930 and represents national romanticism. The design is inspired by Norwegian Baroque and Rococo style, with shapes that were used in rose painting and wood carving. The uneven surface reflects hand-hammered cutlery. Hardanger represents the untidy within Norwegian craftsmanship.

Hardanger small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in Edel design.

Edel was designed by Einar Olsen in 1930. The pattern has its origins in 18th-century baroque spoons. The design is rich and balanced.

Noble small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Konval design.

Konval was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1940 and represents 40s modernism. Stylized, organic shapes are repeated in many of our most beautiful silver cutlery. Lily of the valley is, in the same way as Lily, inspired by the shape of a flower. The rendering of the lily of the valley flower is done in a simple and elegant expression that is typical of the idiom of the time. The 1950s modernist style, characterized by simplicity and functionality, is prominent in Konval's slim and graceful design.

Konval small dinner fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dinner fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in Moon design.

Måne was designed by Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1935 and represents 30s modernism. Prytz is described as "one of the leading figures in the Norwegian craft and design environment in the interwar period". His goldsmith work was at a high international level. The design lies in the shape of the cutlery itself, which gives Måne the simple, stylish elegance that is characteristic of modernism.

Måne small dining fork is perfect for a starter next to a large dining fork for a main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Jubilee design.

Jubileum was designed by Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1932 and represents classic timeless. Jubileem stands out as a larger and heavier cutlery. The design is a variant of the double-ribbed pattern that is also found at Rosendal. A timeless style that was common on handmade silver cutlery in the 19th century. Jubileum has been chosen to represent good Norwegian design in several of our Norwegian embassies abroad.

Jubilee small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dinner fork in the Rosendal design.

The silverware's name may refer to the Baroniet i Rosendal, which was built by Baron Ludvig Rosenkrantz in 1665. The double-ribbed pattern was common from the 19th century, but is also known from the 18th century. The double rifle means two lines running parallel.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave dinner forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Sonja design.

Sonja was designed by Birger Saastad and Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1968 and represents 60s modernism. The cutlery is named after Sonja, who got engaged to Prince Harald. Tight lines, tasteful style and elegance reflect the modernism of the late 60s. In typical 60s style, the pattern unfolds like a fan in elegant, shiny silver.

Sonja's small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Aase design.

Aase was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1960. Aase silver cutlery is timeless and the inspiration for the design of the cutlery came from the Norwegian horn spoons. The cutlery has a tight and clear shape with soft lines.

Aase small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in the Anitra design.

Anitra was designed by Trygve Eriksen in 1936 and represents national romanticism. Anitra is inspired by Norwegian rose painting and European rococo style from the 18th century. The name Anitra is possibly taken from Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" or Edvard Grieg's "Anitra's Dance".

Anitra small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!

Small dining fork in Åre designed.

Åre was designed by Birger Saastad and Jacob Tostrup Prytz in 1958 and represents 50s modernism. The pattern is very characteristic of the 50s. Tight-fitting stripes are found again in the furniture design and fixtures of the time; teak doors with stripes, shutters in front of the TV set, plastic and metal decor. The stripes, which do not go all the way to the edge, are a nice detail. The transition to the blade is special, simple and elegantly done.

Åre small dining fork is perfect for starters and fits nicely next to a large dining fork for main course.

Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave forks. Get in touch with us!