Where is dansk silverware made




















It's our goal to provide you the lowest price on the best products. If a competitor has a lower final price, we'll beat it! Call us at to see what we can do for you. Final price includes all applicable duties, taxes, and shipping costs. Link opens popup containing the same information. Lowest Price Guarantee.

Hi Logout. Shop dinnerware. Shop flatware. Spot On Sleek, stylish and speckled all over. Our Raina collection hits the mark.

Shop Raina. Our Story Pioneered by founding designer, Jens Quistgaard, and rooted in mid-century Scandinavian design. Our Difference We honor creativity over conformity and celebrate those bold, colorful moments in every meal. Our Goal We let our roots influence our future of casual, creatively designed products made for the home.

Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. These were apparently unused and in the original box, but you can see the scratches in the soft nylon handle. Fjord requires a little bit more care than regular stainless steel flatware.

The addition of a wood handle means that it cannot be put into the dishwasher and should not be left to soak in water. The wood will shrink and expand when exposed to heat and moisture, which destabilizes the join to the stainless steel and can cause cracking and splits along the grain.

Teak is sturdy, but not indestructible! As the original care card included with Fjord pieces indicates, on occasional rubdown with oil will help extend the life of the wood handle. I prefer to avoid that! Serious damage to the wood handle, revealing the construction within. The metal tang is surrounded by a soft gray metal pewter?

Typical condition issues found in Fjord flatware are: wear, scratches, rust, and pitting to the stainless steel; splits and losses to the teak; separation between the stainless and wood; wear and corrosion to the plug at the end of the wood handle. Separations between the stainless steel and wood. Sometimes the result is a loose handle, but usually the join remains pretty tight.

You will also see some darkening around the join, even in pieces that have seen little use. Cracks along the grain of the teak, at the center join and at the plug end. Sometimes the dark open grain of the wood will look like it might be a crack, but a real split will generally vary in width and not necessarily follow the line of the grain, as in the center piece. Issues with the plugs, from the left: Protruding plug, missing plugs, and plugs with wear and corrosion.

Not sure what this is, maybe some sort of calcification?



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000