Danke schön!
Wir hoffen, dass Ihnen Ihre Mitgliedschaft im Royal Copenhagen Collector’s Club gefällt.
“For me, Christmas is about calm and consideration – about letting in the light and making room for differences, always on the children’s terms. I lean into a familiar tradition where adults and children form deep bonds. Where we celebrate each other, the light, and the positive in life,” says Amanda Betz, who celebrates Christmas with her husband and two children – joined by a circle of people with varied traditions, united by one common thread: the adults give only one gift. According to Amanda, this means you put extra care into delighting that one chosen person.
The joy of creating something small with intention, of being attentive and valuing tradition, is not only a hallmark of Amanda’s Christmas but also of her artistic work. She consistently explores cultural context and meaning – particularly in her work with paper, where she draws on both history and the material’s aesthetic possibilities.
Amanda’s Christmas Table is a poetic reflection of what the season means to her. She reuses her Memento Mori altar table, originally created for the Church of Elias in Vesterbro. The table features symbolic tiles in a celadon green glaze – a piece that shows Amanda’s ability to work beyond paper. Here, clay tells a moving story of light and shadow, life cycles and nature – a poetic narrative framed by a folded linen cloth and encircled by delicate paper room dividers.
The table is set with Green Fluted Plain porcelain, in elegant dialogue with Amanda’s fine filigree napkins inspired by Queen Juliane Marie’s lace sleeves. The Queen was one of Royal Copenhagen’s founders in 1775, and the napkins stand as Amanda’s artistic tribute on the occasion of the porcelain factory’s 250th anniversary.
Danish architect (MAA) and paper artist. She works in the space between design, architecture and art, with a particular focus on paper as a material. Educated at the Royal Danish Academy in Copenhagen and The Bartlett School of Architecture in London. Since 2011, she has run her own studio, exploring the inherent potential of materials as a way to challenge and renew the language of form.
Glass artist known for her colourful and organically shaped universe. She began producing glass objects under her own name in 2017. Her whimsical world can be experienced in her own shop in Copenhagen.
Sculptor and award-winning textile artist. Works exclusively with materials and objects that have previously served a purpose. Her pieces hold many stories before she begins to tell her own.
Self-taught jewellery artist. Established her own studio in 2013. Known for her distinctive style and technique, she primarily creates one-of-a-kind pieces inspired by nature and classical Greek and Roman artefacts.