Tapas set

Tapas set 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. Rise was handmade at Arven 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.

The set consists of a cheese spatula that can be used for serving cheese, a spoon that can be used for various jellies or olives and a great wooden spoon (17x9cm) that is great for serving cheese or ham. Perfect for the tapas or cheese table.

Tapas set 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.

The set consists of a jam spoon that can be used for various jellies, a fork and a great wooden spoon (17x9cm) which is great for serving cheese or ham. Perfect for the tapas or cheese table.

Tapas set in the 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.

The set consists of a jam spoon that can be used for various jellies, a fork and a great wooden spoon (17x9cm) which is great for serving cheese or ham. Perfect for the tapas or cheese table.

Tapas set 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".

The set consists of a jam spoon that can be used for various jellies, a fork and a great wooden spoon (17x9cm) which is great for serving cheese or ham. Perfect for the tapas or cheese table.

Tapas set 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.

The set consists of a jam spoon that can be used for various jellies, a fork and a great wooden spoon (17x9cm) which is great for serving cheese or ham. Perfect for the tapas or cheese table.

Tapas set in the 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.

The set consists of a jam spoon that can be used for various jellies, a fork and a great wooden spoon (17x9cm) which is great for serving cheese or ham. Perfect for the tapas or cheese table.