Here is a wonderful stylised bunch of flowers in a rectangular frame.  This design was much loved in the mid 1900s in Denmark, and produced by a number of different silversmiths. These one bears no maker's mark but is virtually identical to a silver pendant I have had before by the esteemed  firm of Grann and Laglye, which was established in Copenhagen in 1906. 

In mid 20th century Denmark there was a great fondness for designs with leaves,  fronds and other swirling foliage set in a rectangular frame.  Here is a nice example of this style by the Danish company of TRIO.  Unusually, the pendant is gold plated and has a matching chain. 

Here is a Sterling silver pendant in the style of 'Flora Danica' to represent curly parsley, by the prolific Danish company Herman Siersbøl (see bio). It is suppleid with a silver chain

Here is an interesting little gilt Sterling pendant with a modernist abstract guilloche enamel design. It was made by the highly original Norwegian silversmith Øystein Balle, who worked in Stavanger from 1964.  The detailed guilloche patterning on the irregular square brooch underlines the application of blue, white and red enamel, the latter two in relief. 

Lovely Sterling silver necklace with pink (£125)  or blue (£135) moonstones (lucite?) by the prolific Danish silversmith Herman Siersbøl.(see bio). This original design was hugely popular as a Confirmation present in the 1950s

Lovely silver necklace with silver balls by the prolific Danish silversmith Herman Siersbøl (see bio)

Here is a fabulous modernist Sterling silver pendant + chain created by the prolific Danish silversmithy of Herman Siersbøl (see bio).  The slightly concave ring of silver has a mottled surface to look like hand hammering. It holds numerous randomly deposited silver threads with three differently sized blue balls at the centre. 

Available separately

Here is a fabulous modernist Sterling silver set of pendant with matching earrings. The stones are, I believe, Nephrite jade, with dark cabochons on the pendant and light cabochons on the earrings. Both items were hallmarked in the same year, with Irish hallmarks.  I can substitute the screws on the earrings with hooks for pierced ears. Please request on order form.

Here is a delightful Sterling silver pendant  by the prolific Danish silversmithy of Herman Siersbøl.  It comprises a piece of silver folded into a fan shape and has a silky smooth finish. It has an integral bale, through which the chain has been threaded. 

Here is a charming Sterling silver pendant featuring a large hematite cabochon made by the prolific Danish silversmithy of Herman Siersbøl  ( See bio).  The hematite is set within a circular fram ework of foliage and scrolls, typical of the popular midcentury style in Denmark. 

Here is a very unusual Sterling silver pendant,, made of multuple, freely moving links like chain mail and in the shape of a diamond. + chain. I was made by the acclaimed Danish silversmith Frits Heiring Sørensen, who started his workshop in the Jutland town of Randers in 1976. 

This beautiful silver-gilt necklace features 33 links of stylised flowers with black enamel petals and white enamel centres.  It was designed by Willy Winnæss for the leading Norwegian silversmithy David-Andersen.

Have you seen the matching earclips (2435)?  

Here is a charming silver pendant with an integral chain designed in the historical folklore tradition of the Kalevala. It was made by the Finnish company Kultakeskus, founded in 1918 and now one of the largest brands in Scandinavia. 

Here is a dramatic bronze necklace by the acclaimed Finnish designer Pentti Sarpaneva ( see bio).  He produced a limited number of designs before his early death, but expanded the range by different combinations. Here is one of the most popular - reminiscient of chain mail and abstract wrought ironwork.  The two sections articulate. The pendant hangs from an integral chain .

Have you seen the matching bracelet, item 2427.  Buy them both and receive £10 cashback. 

Here is an unusual fire-gilt bronze pendant in an abstract design of smooth balls. and stylised flowers.  It was probably made by the Finnish silversmith Pertti Peuri in the late 1960s. Supplied with a leather cord necklace.

Here is a dramatic geometric bronze pendant / brooch by the Norwegian designer Unn Tangerud, who worked in the studio workshop set up by Uni David-Andersen in 1959. You can wear this either as a pendant or a brooch. Supplied with a bronzed chain. 

When Royal Copenhagen Porcelain took over the Anton Michelsen silver company in 1968, designers from both disciplines were encouraged to collaborate (see profile). Here is a fabulous pendant by the artistic director of the Aluminia Fajence division of Royal Copenhagen, Niels Thorsson. The cast porcelain is shaped as a fish, more specifically the Plaice, which is Denmark's favourite fresh fish. It has been hand decorated with gold and dark grey (rather than the usual red) spots. 

Here is a beautiful Art Nouveau (Skønvirke) pendant  It is by the leading Danish silversmithy Georg Jensen, who for the past 25 years have issued an Annual Heritage Jewellery Collection. The motif is always taken from the design archive. The one for 1998 is an exact copy of a link in a necklace, no.8, probably designed in the first year of operations, 1904.  It is supplied with a nice chain (not original).

Here is a very early piece of jewellery by the Danish master silversmith Niels Erik From, (see bio) possibly from the 1930s.   This wreath of flowers, fashioned as a pendant, is made from 830 parts silver, rather than the 925 used from the late 1940s.  Wonderful patina. Supplied with a very pretty silver chain. 

Here is a beautiful Art Nouveau (Skønvirke) pendant  It is by the leading Danish silversmithy Georg Jensen, who for the past 30 years have issued an Annual Heritage Jewellery Collection. The motif is always taken from the design archive. The one for 2010 is based on pendant no.54, created around 1910. It is supplied with a nice chain (not original) in the paper clip style used by Jensen for this series.

Arno Malinowski was one of the most versatile and successful designers who ever worked for the Georg Jensen Silver smithy. He designed for Georg Jensen from 1936 to 1944, and again from 1949 to 1965. Most Jensen lovers are familiar with his Art Deco stylised animal broochs such as the kneeling deer, the two dolphins , the butterflies and the chubby birds. The cockerel brooch (item 502) is rarely seen on the resale market and the necklace version is rarer still.

Here is a highly original creation by Bent Grabrielsen Pedersen for the master of modernist design, Karl Gustav Hansen of Hans Hansen.(see bio).  Bent was hired in 1953, straight from the Goldsmith's college, and designed practically all of Hans Hansen's jewellery from then until 1969.  This georgeous Sterling silver choker has 5 links, each with an integral mini-pendant which is decorated with black enamel. 

Here is a nice, heavy pewter pendant inlaid with agate pebbles, hanging from integral chain, by the Danish pewter specialist Jørgen Jensen .

This item qualifies for a lower postal rate. The difference will be refunded after purchase

Here is a fabulous Sterling silver pendant set with a moonstone pebble.  It is probably a one-off piece. The style is brutalist, loosely formed and textured.  Whilst the pendant bears a Danish silver mark, I have been unable to identify the maker. It is supplied with a nice chain.

Here is a highly original, and most likely one-off, piece of brutalist abstract art to wear around your neck.  It is unsigned, made of a silver coloured material and bears no marks whatsoever, but purchased in Denmark

Here is an interesting pewter pendant by the Danish maker Troels Tin . It  features a central tiger eye ball

Lower postage rate applies. Difference refunded after dispatch

In 1953 The Danish silversmith Eggert was inspired to create moulds from the herbs and flowers of his garden and turn these into enchanting pieces of jewellery by layering the silver base with 18 ct gold. The parsley has probably been the company's most enduringly popular range, with millions of sprigs of parsley transformed into brooches, pendants, earrings etc - each one is different.  The bale is plain silver, so the pendant  is supplied with a silver necklace. 

Here is a delightful silver necklace, bearing Danish silver marks but no maker identity.  This early 20th century has 2 alternating floral motifs fixed to the llightweight circular links. 

Here is an outstanding and very rare late Skønvirke silver pendant with a central moonstone by the Danish silversmith F. Matzen, registered in the South Jutland town of Sønderborg from 1926 to 67. 

Here is a lovely silver necklace by the Danish minimalist silversmith Arne Johansen. It features 5 tiger eye discs set in silver, linked to form the central section of the choker necklace.

Here is an amazing articulating bronze pendant from Finland.   See also matching bracelet (2216) with origin stamp, but cannot identify the maker. . 

Here is a fabulous bronze pendant which resulted from the artistic collaboration between Else Berntsen and Paul Hughes. Includes chain.

Here is an interesting Sterling silver, lightly gilt,  piece by the Danish master silversmith Niels Erik From (see bio). It stems from an era during which silversmiths created decorations for men to wear around their shirt collars instead of ties. 

Since 1988 Georg Jensen has launched an Annual Heritage Jewellery Collection., where the design is based on one of the earliest Jensen pieces  This lovely Sterling silver pendant was issued for the year 2000

Here is a fabulous handmade pendant in the midcentury brutalist style.  A goldtone mass has been poured over a translucent green stone which is set within a rigid frame. It is supplied with a goldtone chain. It was made by Dansk Smykkekunst, a prolific maker of costume jewellery in the last quarter of the 20th century.

Here is an interesting silver pendant featuring a bird on a branch. I believe this is a grouse. It was made by the Danish siversmithy, Fir. Hansen & Andersen, whose workshop in Copenhagen was registered from 1931 to 47.

Here is an extraordinary necklace by K.E.Palmberg, who was the head designer for Alton, the leadiing Swedish silversmithy, founded in 1946.  Most of Palmberg's work was in silver, but he also liked to experiment with materials, and here is a magnificent example in the modernist brutalist,style, using bronze and pyrite to create a little sculpture.  The pendant comes with its original integaral chain.  

Here is a lovely porcelain heart set in a solid silver dish. It was made by the renowned Danish silversmithy Anton Michelsen after its takeover by Royal Copenhagen Porcelain and demonstrates the creativity of the cooperation of silversmiths and ceramicists after the takeover.  

Here is a nice Sterling slver pendant by the renowned Danish silversmith Bernhard Hertz (see bio).    The chain is threaded through the integral loops, but could also be replaced by a fine leather string for an even stricter or unisex look or if you wanted a longer chain.

Here is a striking Sterling silver pendant by the Glasgow silversmith Carrick Jewellery Ltd. The design is based on the work of the Scottish Art Nouveau architect and designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh and features his rose design. have you seen the rose earclips, item1651?

Here is a striking silver pendant by the renowned Danish silversmith Chr Veilskov. registered in Copenhagen from 1963 to 86 .  The almost  Art Nouveau design features a large vine leaf  half covering a small clutch of grapes, all resting against a  'wooden' panel.  Supplied with a silver chain. 

Here is a fabulous brutalist pendant by the Danish company Dansk Smykkekunst.. The large tiger eye stone is held by poured and coiled silver (plate). It is supplied with the original base metal chain.

Here is a nice porcelain shard pendant with a Sterling silver frame. It was made by the Danish company Dansk Smykkekunst, active from 1973 - 2000. . It is supplied with a silver chain.

Here is a fabulous Sterling silver pendant by the leading Norwegian silversmithy, Daivid-Andersen (see bio). It is a modern take on the traditional Norwegian folk designs, as evidenced by the freely moving dangles at the base of the pendant.  It is supplied with a long box chain.

Here is an extraordinary pendant by the highly original Danish silversmith Ole Bent Petersen, which he designed for the Danish  silversmithy Georg Jensen in 1981 as one of his 'Sunshine and Night' series. It features a 'Thonet' cafe chair, as well as a table in front of a framed mirror with the word Cafe in red.