Torun’s clients included Billie Holiday and Brigitte Bardot? Even before she joined Georg Jensen in 1969, Torun had already designed for global icons, giving her work an aura of timeless glamour and bohemian spirit.

the collection was created to mark Georg Jensen’s 100-year anniversary? Regitze Overgaard designed Infinity in 2004 as a celebration of the brand’s century-long legacy, connecting the past, present, and future in a single, flowing form.

the Infinity Collection is inspired by the mathematical infinity symbol? The elegant curves of the pieces are based on the infinity sign — symbolizing eternal love, connection, and limitless possibilities.

you can mix and layer Reflect with other collections? The versatile design of Reflect makes it easy to stack with Offspring, Mercy, or Moonlight Grapes — creating a personalized, layered look that reflects your unique story.

Georg Jensen was originally a sculptor? Before founding his design house in 1904, Georg Jensen trained as a sculptor at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. His deep appreciation for form and craftsmanship is why his silver pieces are considered both functional and artistic.

Curve was created by one of Denmark’s most influential jewellery designers? Regitze Overgaard, who also designed the Magic and Infinity collections, is known for fusing organic inspiration with clean Scandinavian design.

Mercy was created by Jacqueline Rabun, a U.S.-born, London-based designer. She’s also the designer of Georg Jensen’s Offspring collection.

the Möbius collection is based on a mathematical concept? The entire collection is inspired by the Möbius strip — a shape with only one surface and one edge. It symbolizes eternity, unity, and the infinite.

the iconic shape is inspired by an egg? The interlocking, organic ovals in the collection are based on the egg form, representing birth, beginnings, and protection — a perfect metaphor for the people we hold closest.

Torun was the first female silversmith to gain international fame? Vivianna Torun Bülow-Hübe broke gender norms in the male-dominated design world of the 1950s–60s, becoming one of Georg Jensen’s most influential designers — and a global trailblazer for women in design.