Margot Van Voorhies Carr, a pioneer of mid-century Mexican silver and enamel jewelry, blended Art Deco with indigenous motifs, empowering female artisans and inspiring contemporary creators.Read More →
Indian silverware from the colonial period blended British and Indian design but lacked standardized hallmarking, making authenticity assessment challenging for enthusiasts today.Read More →
Edward Chandler Moore, an influential 19th-century American silversmith, elevated Tiffany & Co.’s reputation with innovative designs blending Western and Eastern themes. His legacy endures in museums and American silversmithing.Read More →
Elkington & Co., founded in 1824 in Birmingham, England, was a pioneer in electroplating and decorative arts, revolutionizing industry and making luxury items accessible.Read More →
Roberto Sambonet, a renowned Italian designer from the distinguished Sambonet family, left a lasting artistic and functional legacy. His innovative designs embody aesthetic refinement.Read More →
Gérard Sandoz, a prominent figure in French jewellery design, fused traditional craftsmanship with modern expressions, strongly impacting the modernist movement and leaving a lasting artistic legacy.Read More →
Carl Christian Fjerdingstad was a Norwegian designer born in Kristiansand and active in Blaricum (Norway), the Netherlands, and Paris. Carl Christian Fjerdingstad worked as a designer for Orfèvrerie Christofle in Paris and a silversmith for Henry van de Velde. His work combined French designs with the hammered surfaces and round shapes of Danish silverware.Read More →
Frantz Hingelberg Silversmiths, based in Arhus, Denmark, is a renowned name in silver and gold craftsmanship, known for innovation, quality, and global recognition.Read More →
