Available separately

Here are two examples of the famous Sterling silver Dogwood Flower pattern jewellery which launched and sustained Stujart Nye's career.  Stuart Nye established 1933 in North Carolina and it is still in existence.  The brooch is seen quite frequently but the bangle is rarer, especially in the U.K. 

This unusual and substantial Sterling silver bangle is a copy of a Viking period.piece, and part of the David-Andersen 'Saga' series, launched by the Norwegian silversmith (see bio) in the 1960s. It is supplied in the original presentation box.

David-Andersen launched a series called ' Saga' in the 1960s. These items took their inspiration from prehistoric finds from the year AD 300 to 1000, later deposited with the Oslo historical museum.

This decorated bangle is from the Viking period.  Have you seen the matching earrings (item 1632)

Here is a fabulous, elegant and extremely rare Sterling silver and guilloche enamel bracelet by the Norwegian silversmith Ole P. Rasch-Olsen who took over Finn Jensen's studio in 1976, which is now run by his daughter June Rasch-Olsen.  It features 7 silver discs with a sunburst wavy guilloche pattern coated in grey enamel. 

Here is an ultra sleek bracelet by the renowned Danish silversmith Niels Erik From.  ( See bio)  The links are slightly curved bars.

Here is an interesting Sterling silver bracelet by the outstanding Finnish silversmithy of Lapponia ( see bio).  Moving on from the trademark silk finish of the 1960s and 70s, this 1980s bracelet has the more typical polished surface and a robust modernist design, which I have also seen used for a necklace.  I do not know who the designer was.

Here is a lovely, delicate and simple modernist silver bracelet by the contemporary Finnish silversmith Jaana Topila Ikäläinen.

Here is a dramatic bronze bracelet by the acclaimed Finnish designer Pentti Sarpaneva ( see bio).  He produced a limited number of designs before his early death, and here is one of the most popular - reminiscient of abstract wrought ironwork.  The bracelet has V-Spring and box closure + a safety chain.

Have you seen the matching necklace, item 2426.  Buy them both and receive £10 cashback. 

Here is a delightful Sterling silver cuff bangle with a small domed amethyst which hides the small hole at the rear into which the closure clip fits. How ingenious is that. Unofrtunately the identity of the maker is not disclosed. 

Here is a nice Sterling silver  cuff bangle  by the Danish modernist master Niels Erik From. (see bio ).  It features a lapius lazuli cabochon.

Here is one of Bent Gabrielsen's (see bio) most famous creations for Hans Hansen. Gabrielsen worked for Hans Hansen fro 1953 to 1969. In 1991 the company was sold to Georg Jensen, who continued to produce some of the most famous designs, including this one, now given the name 'Peak'. This example was made before the take-over and has 6 links.

Here is a fabulous modernist bracelet by the Danish pewter specialist Jørgen Jensen. The seven concave dishes are set with blue composite cabochons. 

Here is an exceptionally wide midcentury silver foliage bracelet by the Danish silversmith Hans Julius R Larsen, who worked in Copenhagen from 1946 to 1973

Here is a lovely mid century silver bracelet by distinguished maker, C.A.Christensens Eftf,, who were based in Copenhagen from 1937 to 1973

Here is a delightful little royal blue guilloche enamel bracelet by the Norwegian silversmith Arne Nordlie.  There are 10 little heart links + a simple spring ring closure,  giving a total of  14 cm ( (5.5") in length, suitable for a small child - how about as a christening present.  

Here is a wonderful bracelet by the Danish modernist master Arne Johansen (see profile). The extended boomerang shape, one of his favourite designs more often seen as a brooch, has been applied here in the form of links for a bracelet. This example is rather short, suitable for a very slim wrist.

Here is an amazing articulating bronze bracelet  from Finland.  See also matching pendant (2215) . 10% cashback if you buy both.  

Here is a fabulous silver bracelet by the Finnish silversmithy Ibero Oy, active in Helsinki from 1968 to 85. The bracelet has 7 links, each with an abstract pattern that almost resembles rows of figures. 

Here is an interesting  bronze bracelet  by the Finnish designer Pentti Sarpaneva (see bio).  The design is based on a Karelian embroidery pattern, and is part of series called 'pitsi'.  

Here is an outstanding white metal pendant brutalist arm cuff created by the collaborative project between two Danes, Jens Andersen and Erik Dennung ( see bio) in the 1970s, whch they called A+De Design.  This arm cuff, with a huge agate stone set in silver plate and held by huge bent nails, is possibly, together with the matching pendant (item 1873) and ring (item 1874) a one-off  or bespoke set. 

10% discount if your buy all three pieces. 

Here is a very unusual and elegant bracelet by the contemporary Danish silversmith Jens Johannes Aagaard (see bio).  18 fine oxidised chains interlock with 18 gold (gilt?) chains , producing a two tone bracelet of 36 chain thickness.

Here is a delightful bangle by the celebrated contemporary silversmith Jens Johannes Aagaard (see profile). The bangle features an integral stylised flower design, adorned with tiny clear stones on one 'petal'. The 'lift up and off' closure is concealed when worn and has a safety catch.

Here is a gorgeous Sterling silver guilloche pale  yellow enamel bracelet by the illustrious Norwegian silversmithy Aksel Holmsen (see bio) who also used the signature Norne. The links each feature a beautiful foliage pattern guillocheed underneath the enamel

Here is a delightful traditional silver bracelet with filigree edging by the Norwegian silversmith Arne Nordlie,better known for his enamel work. 

Here is a rare opportunity to acquire a piece by the Jutland artist Asøe. The substantial pewter bracelet comprises 8 links, each set with a turquoise opaque glass stone.

Qualifies for lower postal rate. Difference refunded after dispatch

Here is a wonderful, substantial bracelet by the renowned Danish silversmith, Chr. Veilskov. The silver bracelet has a light gold wash (vermeil) . Each of the 8 links is decorated with foliage, a theme which was extremely popular in Denmark in the mid 20th century. The slide-over hook closure is incorporated into the final link.

Here is a stunning arm cuff made in silvertone materials (including chrome?)  handmade by the Danish company Chromica. It features an amethyst stone set in spiral and ball surround, which is perched on a concave rectangle of silvertone material. 

Here is a fabulous sculptural cast white metal bracelet in the brutalist style. Unfortunately it is unmarked, so I cannot tell its provenance

 Here is a superb bangle in the brutalist style made from non-precious metals in a silver tone. It features a green stone set in a ring with with a silvery mass poured around in inside edge. The band is rigid. It was made by Dansk Smykkekunst, a prolific maker of costume jewellery in the last quarter of the 20th century.

Here is a substantial mid-century silver bracelet by a silversmith who used the stamp WILENS. He was active in the 1940s and maybe later, and I have seen several of his pieces sold at Danish auctions, but have been unable to find further information.

Here is a gorgeous mid-century bracelet  featuring oak leaves and acorns.  It was made by Dansk Guldsmedes Sølvvarefabrik,, which started  producing in 1929 but first registered in 1949 ,operating until 1977. 

Here is a a gorgeous Sterling silver bracelet with seven circular links. It was made by the Danish silversmithy which was based in the Jutland town of Fredericia from 1961 to 2010

Here is a super-simple, handmade Sterling silver knot bangle by the acclaimed Danish silversmith Frits Heiring Sørensen, who started his workshop in the Jutland town of Randers in 1976. This has grown into a large company, selling throughout Denmark, and is now known simply as Heiring..The company prides itself in keeping all its production in Denmark.

Here is a fabulous and substantial Sterling silver bangle by Poul Hansen for Georg Jensen. This gorgeous, strictly simple bangle, embellished with a green agate cabochon,  was launched in 1968.

Here is a nice Sterling silver bangle , created by the founder of Danish modern, Karl Gustav Hansen for his company Hans Hansen (see bio) early in his career.  The groove around the band is oxidised.

Here is an iconic Sterling silver bangle created by the founder of Danish modern, Karl Gustav Hansen for his company Hans Hansen (see bio) early in his career.  The simple repeated pattern is raised above a concave oxidised ring.

Here is a really solid and rigid bangle in an inspired design by Karl Gustav Hansen for his world famous smithy Hans Hansen (see profile). .

Here is an extremely rare 1930s Sterling silver 'Futures'  bangle by Karl Gustav Hansen,(see bio for Hans Hansen)

Lovely Sterling silver bracelet with iridescent blue stones (glass?) by the prolific Danish silversmith Herman Siersbøl.(see bio). This original design was hugely popular as a Confirmation present in the 1950s.

Here is a lovely mid-century silver bracelet by the renowned Danish silversmith Hugo Grün (see bio). The flower and foliage motif was extremely popuar from the 1900s onwards, and this design is an excellent example of the late art nouveau style, which continued until the 1950s. 

Here is an exquisite bracelet by the Danish silversmith John Rasmussen, who was active from 1938 to 58. The long links frame the stylised flowers and scrolls which were so popular in the middle of the 20th century.

Here is a funky modernist bracelet by the Danish maker Logeskov tin . Tin means pewter in Danish, and this piece features 5 links, each comprising an oxidised dish with off-centre red cabochon.  This item qualifies for the lower postal rate and the difference will be refunded after purchase.