Chapter II
Copenhagen
Function becomes the decoration when every proportion is right.
Copenhagen is a functionalist cutlery collection by Grethe Meyer, shaped by clean lines, matte surfaces and quiet ergonomic precision.
About the series
Copenhagen, considered for the table
Copenhagen is a functionalist cutlery collection by Grethe Meyer, shaped by clean lines, matte surfaces and quiet ergonomic precision.
Designed in 1991, Copenhagen reflects Grethe Meyer’s analytical approach to everyday objects. The understated profile is deliberately free of decoration, allowing proportion, balance and material to define the collection.
Copenhagen is particularly suited to calm, informal tables, tactile ceramics and interiors where functionality and visual simplicity are closely connected.
Designed in 1991, Copenhagen reflects Grethe Meyer’s analytical approach to everyday objects. The understated profile is deliberately free of decoration, allowing proportion, balance and material to define the collection.
Copenhagen is particularly suited to calm, informal tables, tactile ceramics and interiors where functionality and visual simplicity are closely connected.
Series guide
Questions about Copenhagen
Who designed Georg Jensen Copenhagen?
Copenhagen was designed by Grethe Meyer in 1991.
What defines the Copenhagen design?
Copenhagen is a functionalist cutlery collection by Grethe Meyer, shaped by clean lines, matte surfaces and quiet ergonomic precision.
What material is Copenhagen made from?
The cutlery is crafted in 18/8 stainless steel with a matte finish.
What kind of table setting suits Copenhagen?
Copenhagen is particularly suited to calm, informal tables, tactile ceramics and interiors where functionality and visual simplicity are closely connected.
How should Copenhagen be cared for?
Follow Georg Jensen’s care instructions for stainless-steel cutlery and the guidance supplied with the specific product.