This coupe-shaped serving dish is crafted from white porcelain and finished with a softly scalloped rim; a refined decorative element that adds a touch of elegance to any setting. The design of the dish builds on Georg Jensen's coveted Bernadotte collection, characterised by soft grooves and undulating edges. The collection includes Bernadotte originals as well as pieces inspired by the designer's work. A close collaborator of the House in the 1930s, whose designs marked the shift from the ornate features of Art Nouveau to the more pared-back expression of Functionalism.
Serve food with a bit of real Scandinavian style using this sophisticated and understated white porcelain platter. Small white ridges along the edge add visual detailing without losing the feeling of contemporary minimalism and serve a practical purpose, adding grip to the platter while being carried. Mixed with the matching plates and bowls, it elevates any table setting from casual meals to elegant dinner parties. As well as being born into the Swedish royal family, Prince Sigvard Bernadotte was a talented product designer who became one of Georg Jensen’s very first collaborators. He played a major role in the house’s move from highly decorative Art Nouveau to more minimal functionalism and his work continues to influence decades later with the Bernadotte tableware collection.
