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Glass ice buckets
Glass ice buckets













During his time at the glass factory, Bang designed countless products that have now become collector’s items including the 54-piece Kunstglasservice (1928), the Rosenborg Range (1929), the Gisselfeld Range (1933), the Stjerneborg Range (1937)-which are some of Holmegaard’s longest-selling collections, and the Antique Green Range (1965) which was revamped in 2012 and is now known as JEB 65. His design mantra, “beautiful, strong, practical, and cheap,” formed the basis for Holmegaard’s own mission statement: “Every Dane should be given the opportunity to own a Holmegaard glass.” In the 1920s, Bang’s functionalist designs received significant acclaim at several international exhibitions, which helped Holmegaard emerge from serious financial trouble. Originally trained as an architect, but due to his work for Holmegaard, became known as Denmark’s first industrial designer and the creator of functionalism in Danish glassware. In 1928, Holmegaard welcomed its first designer, Jacob Eiler Bang (1899-1965). In the 1830s, at the Countess’ behest believing every Dane should have a beautiful drinking glass. In the beginning the factory produced only green bottles, but soon began producing translucent glass tumblers and other tableware The factory was built in the Holmegaard bog, the peat from which provided enough fuel available to produce the high temperatures required for the glass kiln. In 1825 she established a glass factory in Fensmark. Shortly after the Count’s death in 1823, permission was granted to his widow Countess Henriette Danneskiold-Samsøe. The company’s origins began when Christian Danneskiold- Samsøe, a Danish count, petitioned the King of Denmark for permission to establish a glass factory. Bang, Per Lütken, and Bang's son, Michael are considered to have transformed the company into a powerhouse of Danish design.

glass ice buckets

Although much of its early work is thought to be derivative and inconsequential, between the 1930s and 1980s, the designs of Jacob E.

glass ice buckets

Holmegaard, originally established in 1825, is Denmark's oldest and largest glass manufacturer.















Glass ice buckets