Vtg 1960s discount Denmark Modernist Glass Carl Ove Frydensberg Sterling Silver Bracelet

$120.00
#SN.279516
Vtg 1960s discount Denmark Modernist Glass Carl Ove Frydensberg Sterling Silver Bracelet, Length: 7 1/4"Width: 3/8"Material: Sterling silver glassMark: Yes see photo Maker mark is for Carl Ove FrydensbergEra:.
Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
12
  • 8
  • 8.5
  • 9
  • 9.5
  • 10
  • 10.5
  • 11
  • 11.5
  • 12
  • 12.5
  • 13
Add to cart
Product code: Vtg 1960s discount Denmark Modernist Glass Carl Ove Frydensberg Sterling Silver Bracelet

Length: 7 1/4"
Width: 3/8"
Material: Sterling silver, glass
Mark: Yes, see photo. Maker mark is for Carl Ove Frydensberg
Era: 1960s - 70s

Why You'll Love It
Minimal details create maximum impact for this vintage modernist bracelet. Made in Denmark by Carl Ove, this understated sterling silver piece flaunts a delicate and seamless design, with a pleasing touch of color. Its cupped and curved surface dynamically reflects light, making sure you shine from any and every angle.

Condition and Quality
● Bright patina with minimal surface wear to the setting. No dents.
● Fresh sheen, light surface wear, and no chipping on the glass.
● Secure, original clasp.

Collector Note
On Scandinavian Design. Characterized by simplicity and minimalism, the modernist design movement of Nordic countries flourished during the 1950's and remains highly influential today. For jewelry, sterling silver is historically the beloved and central material for their artisanship, with Georg Jensen being a pivotal artistic figure during the early 1900's. A focus on silver enabled the creation of democratic designs possessing both functionality and beauty. Sculptural and flowing forms were embraced with colorful enameling bringing a complimentary contrast to the silver's modern sheen.

On Glass Made to Emulate Gemstones. Glass has long been used by jewelers to simulate natural gemstones. For instance, during the Georgian era, black dot discount paste is a term that refers to a style of glass that was made to simulate the sparkle of natural diamonds. But in the 1940s, the use of glass to simulate gemstones ramped up more than ever before. World War II constrained both fine materials and pocketbooks, so more and more designers (including high-end designers) focused on glass to re-create the distinctive properties of different gems. High-end designers thus began making costume glass jewelry - but with the same attention to detail, high craftsmanship, and design skill that was applied to fine jewelry.

.
436 review

4.49 stars based on 436 reviews