at a competition in Amsterdam in 1877. 20th century P. Ipsens Enke was converted into a family-owned limited company (aktieselskab) in 1895. The company began a production of glazed stoneware with more modern designs in circa 1900. It collaborated with artists and designers such as Thorvald Bindesbøll, Christian Joachim Jensen, Georg Jensen and Axel Salto. Stender, a publishing house, acquired the company after Berthel Ipsen's death in 1917. The company acquired Dalbygård Clay Pits on Bornholm in 1920. It closed in 1955. Works Works from P. Ipsens Enke are represented in the collections of Neue Pinakothek in München, National Museum in Stockholm, Los Angeles Museum, Cleveland Museum, Brooklyn Museum, Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, National Museum of Finland in Helsinki, Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, Danish Design Museum in Copenhagen, Les Amis des Musees de la ville de Mons in Brussels, National Arts Club in New York City and the National Museum of Latvia in Riga. See also Søholm Keramik References Further reading Kathrine Jørgensen and Bente Holst: Et keramisk Eventyr ∙ P. Ipsens Enke Kgl. Hof Terracottafabrik 1843-1955. Poul Kristensens Forlag, Herning. 2001. Kathrine Jørgensen: P. Ipsens Enke. Kgl. Hof Terracottafabrik. Borgens Forlag. Copenhagen. 2007. Georgine Ipsen: Georgine Ipsens erindringer. Nyt Nordisk Forlag. Copenhagen, Arnold Busck. Copenhagen. 2010. Gunnar Jakobsen: Dansk Keramisk Bibliografi. Forlaget Vandkunsten. 2014. External links Video about the company for Kulturcentret Assistens Article Source Ceramics manufacturers of Denmark Defunct manufacturing companies of Denmark Danish companies established in 1843 19th-century Danish businesswomen 1955 disestablishments in Denmark