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

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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

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Here is a fabulous modernist pendant by the Danish pewter specialist Jørgen Jensen. The four concave dishes are set with amethyst-coloured translucent cabochons spaced out vertically along a rod.   A pewter coloured chain is supplied.

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 extremely rare artwork to wear. Made by the famous Danish silversmith, Bernhard Hertz (see profile) this Art Deco silver pendant features a crouching female looking in a mirror.

Here is a wonderful Art Deco silver pendant by the Danish silversmithy Dansk Guldsmedes Sølvvarefabrik, active in the  Zealand town of Slagelse from around 1930 to 1977.  The pendant features that much-loved mid-century motif of a kneeling deer.  The pendant is supplied with a silver chain.

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 fabulous modern pendant by the contemporary Danish silversmithy of Scrouples, based outside Aarhus since 1985.  Textured on the inside, this has been seemingly cut and folded over to reveal the polished surface.  The pendant is supplied with a nice snake chain, 

Here is a nice Sterling silver sculptural pendant by the popular contemporary Danish silversmith, Jens Johannes Aagaard.  The pendant is supplied with a nice silver chain

Here is a lovely Sterling silver-gilt necklace from Norway. It features 6 white guilloche enamel links of softly triangular form and underlying grid pattern. 

Lovely Sterling silver necklace with pink moonstones (lucite?) 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 fabulous pendant by the prolific Danish silversmith Herman Siersbøl (see bio). The  silver-gilt rocky, sculptural centrepiece is set raised up from the smooth round silver frame. The pendant is supplied with a nice chain

Here is an interesting Sterling silver pendant by the prolific Danish silversmith, Herman Siersbøl.  Freeform folded silver with an integral bale, it has smooth and and textured areas. It is supplied with a nice silver chain. 

Here is a wonderful white ceramic heart produced by the Royal Copenhagen Manufactory in the early 1970s. The designer was Jens Windfeld Hansen, It has been decorated with golden flowers under glaze. It has a sold silver bale and the original Royal Copenhagen long silver chain

Here is a huge dark blue puffy porcelain heart produced by the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Manufactory in the early 1970s. This piece was designed by Bodil Buch and Jens Windfeld Hansen, one a silversmith and the other a ceramicist.  It is supplied with a nice silk cord.

This wonderful, tactile heaert pendant looks and feels like a polished stone, but it is made of porcelain and is a product of the collaborative efforts of the designers from the Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Manufactory and the Anton Michelsen silversmithy after the latter was taken over in 1968.   Chubby at the front, the flattened back bears a silver plaque. The pendant will be supplied with a nice silver chain. Available in brown or blue

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 ultra simple and very rare love knot choker necklace by Andreas Mikkelsen (see profile under Danish makers). This design is was adapted as a bracelet (no A51B)  for Georg Jensen .

For a very slim neck

Here is an extremely rare and striking Sterling silver necklace by the Danish silversmith Palled Bisgaard, whose studio was based in a hamlet outside Roskilde from the 1950s to 2000.  He is most famous for working with abalone, and may ahve inspired his colleague, Arne Johansen, who lived close by, to do the same. 

Here is a gorgeous bronze pendant with a traditional Karelian braided ribbon motif by the Finnish company Kalevala Koru.

Here is a delightful pendant by the leading Swedish silversmithy Alton. The design is reminiscient of the open flower designs of Alton designer Theresia Hvorslev, but it does not bear her signature, so I cannot be sure. On the other hand, there is really no room for signatures on this dainty piece.

Deceptively simple modernist Sterling silver teardrop pendant by the esteemed Finnish silversmith Kultaseppa Salovaara

Here is a nice Sterling silver with tiger eye pendant by the popular Finnish silversmith Kultaseppä Salovaara, who was based in Turku from 1955 to 1988.   Supplied with chain and original box.

Here is a lovely modern brooch by the Danish modernist master Niels Erik From (see bio).   This brooch has a bale attached to the rear, so you can also wear it as a pendant. 

Huge flame bronze Mustang pendant by Björn Weckström for Lapponia of Finland

Here is an amazing articulating bronze pendant from Finland.   See also matching bracelet (2216) with origin stamp, but cannot identify the maker. 10% cashback if you buy both. . 

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. 

Here is a fabulous Sterling silver pendant with a large citrine crystal by the Danish master of modernism. Niels Erik From (see bio)

Here is a fabulous Sterling silver necklace set with 3 small amethyst cabochons by the Danish modernist master, Niels Erik From (see bio)

Here is a lovely modernist pendant by the eminent Danish silversmith Niels Erik From (see bio).  The convex circular pendant  features a polished dark brown  jasper set in silver almost floating above the bottom of the pendant, 

Here is a very rare opportunity to own a genuine piece of Royal Copenhagen porcelain with handpainted floral motif   The porcelain plaque has a gilt Sterling silver back, mounted with.both a bale for the matching chain as well as a clasp for the brooch mode. 

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

Designed in 1940 to celebrate the birth of Princess (now Queen) Margrethe, this daisy was Anton Michelsen's (see profile) most successful creation of the 20th century and that success is being repeated in the 21st century since being re-issued by Georg Jensen. The strong white enamel of the petals contrasts with the gold wash and the centre and which frame the petals. The Marguerite daisy is the national flower of Denmark.  This pendant is by Georg Jensen and is supplied with the original Georg Jensen gold-plated Sterling silver chain . 

Here is an interesting pewter pendant by the Danish maker Troels Tin . This typically chunky pendant features a central ceramic disc set into a mottled surround.

Have you seen the matching ring, item 0426?

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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 a lovely everyday necklace by the contemporary Danish silversmithy Scrouples, based just outside Aarhus. It consists of a half oxidised coil of silver on a lightly oxidised Sterling silver slinky snake necklace.

Here is a delightful little Sterling silver pendant by the Danish modernist master, Niels Erik From (see bio).  Here the oval amber cabochon is set in silver above a silver frame. The pendant is supplied with a new silver chain. 

Here is a lovely silver-gilt floral pendant by the renowned Danish silversmiths Aarre & Krogh, who were active in the Jutland town of Randers from 1949-90.  The  company's popolar leaf design is used here to compose a stylised daisy.  

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 blue 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. It is also available in brown.