Beautiful set for all occasions. The pie spatula is just as suitable for pie as it is for cake, and the spoon is useful in both the jam, sugar or berry bowl. Delivered in a gift box.
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 paispade is just as suitable for pie as for cake, and the spoon is useful in both jam, sugar or the berry bowl.
Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave serving pieces. Get in touch with us!
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 paispade is just as suitable for pie as for cake, and the spoon is useful in both jam, sugar or the berry bowl.
Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave serving pieces. Get in touch with us!
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 paispade is just as suitable for pie as for cake, and the spoon is useful in both jam, sugar or the berry bowl.
Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave serving pieces. Get in touch with us!
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.
Rosendal paispade is just as suitable for pie as for cake, and the spoon is useful in both jam, sugar or the berry bowl.
The set is delivered in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave both pie spoons and jam spoons. Get in touch with us!
Pie spatula and jam spoon 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 Pie Spade is equally suitable for pie as for cake, and the spoon is useful in both jam, sugar or the berry bowl.
Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave serving pieces. Get in touch with us!
Pie spatula and jam spoon 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 paispade is just as suitable for pie as for cake, and the spoon is useful in both jam, sugar or the berry bowl.
Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave serving pieces. Get in touch with us!
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".
The Anitra pie spoon is just as suitable for pie as it is for cake, and the spoon is useful in both the jam, sugar or berry bowl.
Supplied in an elegant gift box. Do you want to make it extra unique? We can engrave serving pieces. Get in touch with us!