Here is a collection of 15 pieces of jewellery in the Brutalist style from Denmark. They materials include base metal silverplated as well as 3 items in Sterling silver. 10 of the pieces are embellished with semi-precious stones. There are pendants, arm cuffs, rings and even cufflinks.
Brutalist is the term recently applied to the bold and rough designs of the 1960s and 1970s.
It has been borrowed from 'Brutalist' architecture, a movement that flourished from the 1950s to the mid-1970s, descending from the modernist architectural movement of the early 20th century. The term does not derive from the word "brutal," but originates from the French béton brut, or "raw concrete," a term used by Le Corbusier to describe his choice of material. British architectural critic Reyner Banham adapted the term into "brutalism" (originally "New Brutalism") to identify the emerging style.
your order.
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item 1865, Jacob Hull huge silvertone pendant with chain, SOLD |
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item 1866, Smykkesmeden silverplate neck torc, SOLD |
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item 1867, Hope Brutalist silvertone amethyst arm cuff/ bangle, SOLD |
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item 1868, Smykkesmeden brutalist ring, size M-N, 6.5, 53-54, SOLD |
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item 1869, Bent Granau huge Sterling silver onyx ring, UK P-Q, US 8, EU 58, SOLD |
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item 1870, Brdr. Bjerring brutalist green stone pendant on chain, SOLD |
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item 1871, Wiggers briutalist green stone in silver dish ring, UK T, US 10, Eu 62, SOLD |
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item 1872, A + De Brutalist arm cuff/ bangle, costs £155 |
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item 1873, A + De Brutalist pendant and chain, costs £115 |
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item 1874, A + De brutalist ring, open back, adjustable from M, 6.5, 53, costs £80 |
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item 1875, Peter Wilhjelm Nielsen brutalist silverplate/silver agate pendant , SOLD |
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item 1876, WA Denmark silver and gold plate brutalist pendant, SOLD |
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item 1877, Knud V Andersen brutalist Sterling silver ring, UK O, US 7.25, Eu 55 ,SOLD |
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item 1878 Chr. Veilskov silver brutalist cufflinks, SOLD |
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item 1879, Kjeldahl silver-plate brutalist pendant, costs £55 |
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