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Circular Nordic Vintage
Savoy Cutlery Set - Henning Seidelin - Frigast Denmark 1952
Savoy Cutlery Set - Henning Seidelin - Frigast Denmark 1952
Regular price
€410,00 EUR
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Sale price
€410,00 EUR
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Understated Danish luxury meets timeless elegance in the Savoy cutlery set, designed by Henning Seidelin for Frigast. This comprehensive service for six combines refined curves and sculptural proportions with the soft glow of silver-plated surfaces. Each piece reflects the meticulous craftsmanship of Danish silversmithing and the precision that defines Seidelin's work—a sculptor's approach to everyday objects.
Introduced in 1952, the Savoy flatware series represents one of Frigast's most refined mid-century creations. Its clean lines, soft contours, and balanced weight reflect the elegance of Danish modernism at its height, designed to merge beauty and practicality in the daily ritual of dining.
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About the Savoy Series
The Savoy flatware series brought a sculptural sensibility to everyday dining—a defining trait of Seidelin's aesthetic vision. The design balances weight and proportion perfectly, making each piece comfortable to hold and use. The soft curves and minimalist form represent Danish modernism at its most refined, creating flatware that is both functional and beautiful. The series became one of Frigast's signature collections, embodying the philosophy that everyday objects should bring pleasure through thoughtful design.
About the Designer: Henning Seidelin
Henning Seidelin (1904–1987) was a Danish sculptor and industrial designer celebrated for his refined sense of proportion and tactile design language. His sculptural background informed his approach to everyday objects—creating functional pieces that also carried an artistic presence.
Seidelin collaborated with major Danish brands such as Frigast, Georg Jensen, and Gense, shaping the look of Scandinavian tableware in the 1950s. His work is characterized by organic forms, balanced proportions, and a belief that design should engage both sight and touch. The Savoy series exemplifies his ability to bring sculptural thinking to functional objects, creating flatware that feels as good as it looks.
About the Brand: Frigast
Founded in 1879, Frigast became one of Denmark's most respected silversmithing houses, known for its craftsmanship and collaboration with leading designers. The company's name became synonymous with quality Danish metalwork, combining traditional silversmithing techniques with modernist design principles.
During the postwar decades, Frigast helped define the modern Danish table—combining silversmithing tradition with minimalist design. The company worked with renowned designers to create flatware that balanced elegance with everyday functionality. The Savoy line remains a shining example of that synthesis of form, function, and craftsmanship.
Vintage Frigast pieces from the 1950s are now highly collectible, valued for their design integrity, quality materials, and their role in defining Danish tableware aesthetics during the golden age of Scandinavian design.
Elegant, balanced, and unmistakably Danish—the Savoy silver-plated cutlery set by Henning Seidelin for Frigast captures the essence of Scandinavian modernism with quiet sophistication. Designed in 1952, it remains timeless, its subtle patina revealing the beauty of age and use. The weight and balance of each piece have been carefully considered, making them a pleasure to hold and use. When you set your table with Savoy, you're not just serving a meal—you're creating an experience that honors Danish design heritage and the belief that beautiful objects enrich everyday life. A refined and harmonious addition to any table, and a lasting piece of Danish design history ready to be used and treasured for generations to come.
The Savoy flatware series brought a sculptural sensibility to everyday dining—a defining trait of Seidelin's aesthetic vision. The design balances weight and proportion perfectly, making each piece comfortable to hold and use. The soft curves and minimalist form represent Danish modernism at its most refined, creating flatware that is both functional and beautiful. The series became one of Frigast's signature collections, embodying the philosophy that everyday objects should bring pleasure through thoughtful design.
About the Designer: Henning Seidelin
Henning Seidelin (1904–1987) was a Danish sculptor and industrial designer celebrated for his refined sense of proportion and tactile design language. His sculptural background informed his approach to everyday objects—creating functional pieces that also carried an artistic presence.
Seidelin collaborated with major Danish brands such as Frigast, Georg Jensen, and Gense, shaping the look of Scandinavian tableware in the 1950s. His work is characterized by organic forms, balanced proportions, and a belief that design should engage both sight and touch. The Savoy series exemplifies his ability to bring sculptural thinking to functional objects, creating flatware that feels as good as it looks.
About the Brand: Frigast
Founded in 1879, Frigast became one of Denmark's most respected silversmithing houses, known for its craftsmanship and collaboration with leading designers. The company's name became synonymous with quality Danish metalwork, combining traditional silversmithing techniques with modernist design principles.
During the postwar decades, Frigast helped define the modern Danish table—combining silversmithing tradition with minimalist design. The company worked with renowned designers to create flatware that balanced elegance with everyday functionality. The Savoy line remains a shining example of that synthesis of form, function, and craftsmanship.
Vintage Frigast pieces from the 1950s are now highly collectible, valued for their design integrity, quality materials, and their role in defining Danish tableware aesthetics during the golden age of Scandinavian design.
Elegant, balanced, and unmistakably Danish—the Savoy silver-plated cutlery set by Henning Seidelin for Frigast captures the essence of Scandinavian modernism with quiet sophistication. Designed in 1952, it remains timeless, its subtle patina revealing the beauty of age and use. The weight and balance of each piece have been carefully considered, making them a pleasure to hold and use. When you set your table with Savoy, you're not just serving a meal—you're creating an experience that honors Danish design heritage and the belief that beautiful objects enrich everyday life. A refined and harmonious addition to any table, and a lasting piece of Danish design history ready to be used and treasured for generations to come.
Details
Set Contents
6 forks
6 knives (stainless steel blades)
6 tablespoons
6 dessert forks
6 dessert knives
6 dessert spoons
1 large serving spoon
1 large serving fork
1 small serving spoon
2 butter knifes
Total: 41 pieces - complete service for 6 people with serving pieces
Markings: Each piece stamped Frigast and Savoy
Detailed Measurements
Material: Silver-plated with stainless steel knife blades
Finish: Polished silver-plated surface
Design: Minimalist handles with modern organic form
Design year: 1952
Production period: 1950s–1960s
6 forks
6 knives (stainless steel blades)
6 tablespoons
6 dessert forks
6 dessert knives
6 dessert spoons
1 large serving spoon
1 large serving fork
1 small serving spoon
2 butter knifes
Total: 41 pieces - complete service for 6 people with serving pieces
Markings: Each piece stamped Frigast and Savoy
Detailed Measurements
Material: Silver-plated with stainless steel knife blades
Finish: Polished silver-plated surface
Design: Minimalist handles with modern organic form
Design year: 1952
Production period: 1950s–1960s
Condition
Silver-plated surfaces show an even patina developed over time. The patina adds depth and character to the finish. Each piece is stamped with Frigast and Savoy markings. The knives are properly sharpened and maintain their functionality.
Minor wear may be present. No significant damage to the plating. As with all vintage pieces, this item may show signs of previous use and age. Any such marks are signs of authenticity, not flaws, and add to its unique character.
Minor wear may be present. No significant damage to the plating. As with all vintage pieces, this item may show signs of previous use and age. Any such marks are signs of authenticity, not flaws, and add to its unique character.
Care
Hand wash with mild detergent and lukewarm water, then dry immediately with a soft cloth. Avoid dishwashers and abrasive materials that could damage the silver plating. Use a gentle silver polish occasionally to maintain the plating's shine and preserve the finish.