Royal Copenhagen is a Danish ceramics brand founded in 1775. Its history begins with the discovery of high-quality kaolin on Bornholm Island, and in 1773 Franz Henrik Müller completed the first hard porcelain in Denmark. In 1775, with the support of King Christian VII and Queen Dowager Juliana Maria, the glorious history of the Royal Copenhagen Royal Warrant Kiln began. Furthermore, in 1779, Queen Dowager Juliana Maria gathered engineers from Meissen, and the royal family bought up the shares in this privately owned kiln, which became the Royal Danish Porcelain Manufacturer. In 1868, the royal family sold the shares in the kiln to a large merchant, Black, on the condition that it retain its royal title, and the kiln became a private company, which continues today. Ear plates are a perennially popular gift, and the Flora Danica series is also famous as the world's finest vessels used at Danish official banquets.
The meaning behind the engraving The back stamp of Royal Copenhagen products consists of a crown and three bright wavy lines of puru.The three wavy lines represent the three straits that surround Denmark, and the top has the Royal Warrant. The meaning crown shines.
countryoforigin: Japan
