
6 tea cups with saucer and 6 side dishes.
Hertha Bengtson (1917-1993) was one of the designers, ceramic and glass artist. Hertha's idiom was characterized by lightness, femininity, delightful glazes and a strong desire for experimentation. Best known is probably for the tableware “Blue Eld”, launched in 1951.
Hertha Bengtson began her career as a pattern designer at Hackefors in 1937, after studying porcelain painting in an evening course. Her exceptional sense of colour and form led to her being quickly hired and became an important part of the production. In 1941 she began working at Rörstrands Porslinsfabrik and was active there for the next two decades alongside designers such as Marianne Westman, Carl-Harry Stålhane and Gunnar Nylund.
In the latter part of his career, Bengtson expanded his work to include other materials and collaborations. She designed tableware such as Jasmin in stoneware for Höganäs and Caldo-Freddo for the German Rosenthal Group and the Thomas factory. In addition, she developed a passion for glass and began collaborating with Strömbergshyttan to create her own art glass.
“Cook”, launched in 1956, is famous for its modern and functional design. The name “Cook” refers to the fact that the tableware was specially designed for cooking and serving hot dishes. The tableware included refractory and oven-proof pots, platters and bowls, which allowed food to be cooked directly in them and then placed on the table for serving. This eliminated the need for extra serving utensils and reduced dishwashing.
Minor wear and tear.
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7 | 17 Mar, 12:36 | 129 EUR |
1 | 17 Mar, 12:35 | 120 EUR |
7 | 17 Mar, 12:34 | 111 EUR |
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6 tea cups with saucer and 6 side dishes.
Hertha Bengtson (1917-1993) was one of the designers, ceramic and glass artist. Hertha's idiom was characterized by lightness, femininity, delightful glazes and a strong desire for experimentation. Best known is probably for the tableware “Blue Eld”, launched in 1951.
Hertha Bengtson began her career as a pattern designer at Hackefors in 1937, after studying porcelain painting in an evening course. Her exceptional sense of colour and form led to her being quickly hired and became an important part of the production. In 1941 she began working at Rörstrands Porslinsfabrik and was active there for the next two decades alongside designers such as Marianne Westman, Carl-Harry Stålhane and Gunnar Nylund.
In the latter part of his career, Bengtson expanded his work to include other materials and collaborations. She designed tableware such as Jasmin in stoneware for Höganäs and Caldo-Freddo for the German Rosenthal Group and the Thomas factory. In addition, she developed a passion for glass and began collaborating with Strömbergshyttan to create her own art glass.
“Cook”, launched in 1956, is famous for its modern and functional design. The name “Cook” refers to the fact that the tableware was specially designed for cooking and serving hot dishes. The tableware included refractory and oven-proof pots, platters and bowls, which allowed food to be cooked directly in them and then placed on the table for serving. This eliminated the need for extra serving utensils and reduced dishwashing.
Minor wear and tear.
Do you have something similar to sell? Get your items valued free of charge!