FRANKBROS says
First envisioned by pioneering Danish designer Kay Bojesen seven decades ago, the 'Grand Prix' cutlery series has expanded in the years since to include a host of additional pieces in both matte and polished steel. Defined by a balance of practicality and elegant silhouettes, the functionalist designs first garnered attention in 1951 when they placed first in the Triennale di Milano. Here, the same award-winning aesthetic is channelled into a matte steel cutlery set that includes a dinner knife, a dinner fork, a dinner spoon and a teaspoon.
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FRANKBROS says
First envisioned by pioneering Danish designer Kay Bojesen seven decades ago, the 'Grand Prix' cutlery series has expanded in the years since to include a host of additional pieces in both matte and polished steel. Defined by a balance of practicality and elegant silhouettes, the functionalist designs first garnered attention in 1951 when they placed first in the Triennale di Milano. Here, the same award-winning aesthetic is channelled into a matte steel cutlery set that includes a dinner knife, a dinner fork, a dinner spoon and a teaspoon.