The product has extended delivery time of 4-8 weeks.
$220.00
Add To My Registry
Add to Wishlist
Remove from Wishlist
Complimentary gift wrapping
Designed in 1957 by Henning Koppel, the Caravel cutlery pattern has won numerous awards including the prestigious ‘Der goldene Löffel’ (1963) where the jury praised Caravel for its brilliant functionalist expression, style, and Henning Koppel’s understanding of silver.
Read more
Product details
Item number: 3111062
Materials: Sterling Silver
Measurements:
H: 200 mm / 7.87 inches.
Design year: 1957
Shipping and returns
Complimentary gift wrapping offered for all full price items
“My Georg Jensen” members always get free shipping
Henning Koppel showed an early talent for art, leading him to train in both drawing and aquarelle early on. He continued studies in sculpture at the Royal Danish Academy and later in Paris. His superb drafting skills, developed as a child, helped him in to produce outstanding product renderings of his designs.
Henning Koppel is responsible for what we have come to think of as “Danish design".
Henning Koppel’s designs broke new ground for Georg Jensen with expansive and beautiful shapes. His designs are constructed in clean lines and exude warmth, a true feat of expertise. Koppel’s designs tempers the strict rules of functionalism with organic, lifelike shapes. His mission was to make everyday life products beautiful as well as practical. He was trained as a sculptor and began collaborating with Georg Jensen in 1946.
Henning Koppel showed an early talent for art, leading him to train in both drawing and aquarelle early on. He continued studies in sculpture at the Royal Danish Academy and later in Paris. His superb drafting skills, developed as a child, helped him in to produce outstanding product renderings of his designs. Even on their own, they form an exceptional body of work.
Like many Danish Jews, Koppel fled to Sweden during the Second World War. At 27, he returned and began working at Georg Jensen, which marked his start in jewellery, hollowware and flatware design. His first works – a series of necklaces and linked bracelets resembling whale vertebrae and microscopic organisms - were small masterpieces in imaginative modelling. Henning Koppel was in every way groundbreaking and his jewellery was unlike anything ever created at the silver smithy in its first 40 years.
When Henning Koppel died in 1981, aged 63, he had created an astonishing range of work: from stainless steel cutlery such as “New York” which found its way into the homes of millions, to magnificent one-off signature pieces such as the silver and crystal chandelier he designed to celebrate the 75-year anniversary of Georg Jensen in 1979.
During his life, he won many awards including the Milan Triennial, the International Design Award and the Lunning Prize. Accolades are important, but what means even more to us is that people still choose to wear a watch by Henning Koppel or to serve coffee from one of his pots. The integrity and appeal of his designs remain vital and undiminished.
Select size
Sold out
Adding an E-Gift Card, will remove other products in your basket
Adding a physical product, will remove the E-Gift Card from your basket
It is not possble to purchase an E-Gift Card with physical products.
Do you wish to proceed with adding the E-Gift Card and remove the product(s) currently in your basket?
It is not possble to purchase physical products with an E-Gift Card.
Do you wish to proceed with adding the product and remove the E-Gift Card currently in your basket?