Georg Jensen Gundorph Albertus Letter Opener in Iron and Silver.

Measures 20,8cm / 8 1/6".




Gundorph Albertus
1897 - 1970
Gundorph Albertus (1887-1970) joined Georg Jensens silversmithy in 1911, while studying as a sculptor at the Royal Art Academy in Copenhagen. Before this he had worked as a silversmith In Munich and Paris for years. Albertus belonged to a group of artists that through the first half of the 20th century tried to preserve Georg Jensens ideals, while updating them and making them accessible for modern time. This was done by adding a new simplicity, partially inspired by the leading Art Deco movement, to the existing ideals. Gundorph Albertus sought through all of his career to keep the utmost quality in his craft and was known to be a perfectionist. He received a gold medal at the World Exhibit in Paris in 1925 as well as the honor award in 1937.
Condition of the item.
If nothing is noted about the condition of the item we have for sale, then the item will be in good condition. For porcelain items it indicate, no chips, cracks, repairs or major usage signs. For silver and gold items it indicate, no dents, repairs, major scratches, engravings / monograms.
We do not like to use phrases as "super condition", "fantastic condition", but we believe in delivering a good product. So most of our Georg Jensen hollowware has been by our silversmithy for a touch up, so they are ready to use or present as a gift.
 
All other countries include South Korea, Japan, Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan and the rest of the world.
 
You are also welcome to pickup from one of our 2 retail shops in Copenhagen. If you wish to do so, it has to be done within 2 weeks of the purchase.
 
About Danam Antik
We have over 50 years of combined experience specializing in Scandinavian silver, porcelain and fine jewelry. If you have questions or would like further information about a specific product, please feel free to message us at any time.

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Gundorph Albertus (1887-1970) joined Georg Jensens silversmithy in 1911, while studying as a sculptor at the Royal Art Academy in Copenhagen. Before this he had worked as a silversmith In Munich and Paris for years. Albertus belonged to a group of artists that through the first half of the 20th century tried to preserve Georg Jensens ideals, while updating them and making them accessible for modern time. This was done by adding a new simplicity, partially inspired by the leading Art Deco movement, to the existing ideals. Gundorph Albertus sought through all of his career to keep the utmost quality in his craft and was known to be a perfectionist. He received a gold medal at the World Exhibit in Paris in 1925 as well as the honor award in 1937. If nothing is noted about the condition of th