Georg Jensen XXl Art Deco Round 510 Silver Tray, Design Oscar Gundlach-pedersen Ca. 1927

Georg Jensen – Large Round Serving Tray #510, Sterling Silver, Copenhagen circa 1950Design: Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen circa 1927 · Art Déco · Silver 925 · Handmade

A large round serving tray in sterling silver 925, model #510, designed by Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen circa 1927 and handmade by the Georg Jensen Silberschmiede in Copenhagen circa 1950. Hand-hammered surface, characteristic curved rim. Diameter 37.1 cm · width with handles 43.2 cm. Georg Jensen hallmark circa 1950.

Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen (Odense, 1886 – Kongens Lyngby, 1960), Danish architect and designer trained at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, served as director of the Georg Jensen Silberschmiede from 1927 to 1931, and subsequently as adviser to the house throughout the remainder of his career. His style — smooth surfaces, clean lines, a harmonious blend of organic and geometric forms — is the most accomplished expression of the Scandinavian Art Déco vocabulary applied to silversmithing. He is the author of the Parallel (1931) and Nordic (1937) flatware patterns, among the most celebrated in the Jensen production. He was awarded a gold medal at the Paris International Exhibition in 1925.

Works by the Georg Jensen Silberschmiede are held in the collections of the Designmuseum Danmark in Copenhagen, MoMA in New York and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

• Diameter: 37.1 cm · Width with handles: 43.2 cm
• Material: sterling silver 925 · handmade · hand-hammered surface
• Hallmark: Georg Jensen, Copenhagen, circa 1950
• Model: #510
• Design: Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen, circa 1927
• Production: Georg Jensen Silberschmiede, Copenhagen, circa 1950
• Condition: vintage · previously owned · very good well-maintained condition

Seen in museums — available to you.

Available for viewing by appointment at our Düsseldorf gallery.

Keywords integrated: Georg Jensen, round serving tray #510, Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen, sterling silver 925, Danish Art Déco, handmade hammered, Designmuseum Danmark, MoMA New York, Metropolitan Museum