The practical and timeless Pantry cutlery is designed by Henning Seidelin. It is often called “sailor’s cutlery” because of the distinctive “eye”. The “eye” allows the cutlery to be hung up just like in a ship’s kitchen, which is also called a pantry. The cutlery is crafted in a beautiful combination of brushed and polished stainless steel.

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Henning Seidelin Designer

DESIGNER

Henning Seidelin

Trained at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Henning Seidelin gained wide recognition as one of Denmark's most gifted sculptors — and it was this mastery of three-dimensional form across materials that eventually brought him to industrial design. In 1937 he founded his own design studio, and went on to create work for some of Denmark's most prestigious companies: porcelain for Royal Copenhagen and Bing & Grøndahl, faience for Søholm Ceramics in Bornholm, silver flatware for Frigast, and steel cutlery for Gense. Pieces of his works are represented in numerous Danish museums and he has won the prestigious Eckersberg Medal in 1951, as well as gold medals at the Milan Triennale in both 1951 and 1954.

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