6 stores · curated ORBIS register
Gelsted (near Copenhagen)
Hans J. Wegner's workshop — the exclusive manufacturer of Wegner's Wishbone Chair (Y-stolen), Shell Chair, and other mid-century Danish classics. Handcrafted in oak, walnut, and cherry since 1908.
Best for The Wishbone Chair, the Wegner classics, and the handcrafted quality.
Strøget, Copenhagen
Danish porcelain — the Royal Copenhagen flagship on Amagertorv has sold hand-painted blue-fluted porcelain since 1775. The hand-painting workshop is visible through glass walls.
Best for The blue-fluted porcelain, the hand-painting workshop, and the 1775 heritage.
Three wavy blue lines, painted under the glaze of every piece: Denmark's three straits — Øresund, the Great Belt, the Little Belt — the waters that define the kingdom, adopted as a maker's mark in 1775. Royal Copenhagen's logo is older than most nations' constitutions, and it has meant the same thing without interruption: porcelain by royal decree, made to the crown's standard, from the manufactory the Danish court called into being.
Two patterns carry the house across its two and a half centuries. Blue Fluted, the fluted white porcelain traced in cobalt, still sets the northern table — the pattern so embedded in Danish life that it functions as national tableware, inherited, added to, and recognized at a glance. And Flora Danica, the botanical service originally intended as a gift for Catherine the Great: every piece hand-painted with a different Danish plant, stroke by stroke, exactly as in the eighteenth century — a botanical encyclopedia you can dine from, still produced, still painted by hand, still among the most extravagant tableware on earth.
The Amagertorv flagship holds the whole story two doors from Georg Jensen's silver — Copenhagen keeping its crown jewels retail, side by side on one square. Walk the shop and the centuries collapse: the straits still flow in blue under the glaze, the flora still blooms one brushstroke at a time, and the royal decree of 1775 is still, piece by piece, being carried out.
Vesterbro (Vesterbrogade 137)
A workshop and shop on Vesterbrogade where kidney-shaped tables are built on the premises and more than seventy Danish craftspeople supply ceramics, jewellery and glass. The two-floor space keeps the woodworking studio in view of the sales floor.
Best for Made-to-order tables and Danish craft
Frederiksberg, Copenhagen, Denmark
MK Studio makes porcelain coffee cups and sensory vessels as well as pour-over drippers in a workshop in Glostrup outside Copenhagen. It sells them from a shop at Frederiksberg Alle 52. Founders Magdalena Kałużna-Włodarek, a ceramicist, and Michał Kałużny-Włodarek, a chef, design for cafés and restaurants as much as for home tables. The studio's B cup began as a 2016 World Brewers Cup competition cup.
Best for Porcelain coffee cups and pour-over drippers made for cafés and roasteries
MK Studio is a Copenhagen design and production studio founded by Magdalena Kałużna-Włodarek, a ceramicist, and Michał Kałużny-Włodarek, a chef. The two met in Poznań in Poland, and they now make porcelain coffee cups and sensory vessels, along with pour-over drippers and tableware for cafés and restaurants. The same pieces go to people who care how coffee and food are served at home. Every piece is developed and produced in the studio's own workshop in Glostrup, just outside Copenhagen, and sold from a shop at Frederiksberg Alle 52. Magdalena studied fine arts at Poznań University of Technology and domestic design at the School of Form. No design enters production without her review. Michał came to ceramics from restaurant kitchens including Relæ and Manfreds. He rebuilt the workshop's processes around CAD modelling and 3D printing together with digital mould design. In 2016 the studio made a competition cup for Mikaela Wallgren of Coffee Collective. She used it to finish runner-up at the World Brewers Cup in Dublin, and that shape became the studio's B cup. The same year the studio produced a full tableware collection for Restaurant 108 in Copenhagen.
Copenhagen
Simon Tuntelder makes leather tote bags, device cases, wallets, glasses cases and travel wallets, plus leather aprons and one-off pieces. The workshop also publishes its own leather care guide and runs a wholesale and stockist program.
Best for Handmade leather bags and wallets
Nørrebro, Copenhagen
Master potter Eric Landon hand-throws stoneware, including a vase collection, at his studio in Nørrebro, Copenhagen. He also runs hands-on throwing workshops in Copenhagen and Bergamo, Italy.
Best for Hand-thrown stoneware vases
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