Royal Copenhagen Porcelain

Royal Copenhagen is now the Division of porcelain Royal Scandinavia which was formed with the merger of Royal Copenhagen and the Swedish glass works, it Orreefors Kosta Boda. Royal Copenhagen Georg Jensen had already bought Silversmithy in 1972 and incorporated Holmegaard Glassworks in 1985 and with Bing & Gra¸ndahl 1987. The intention was to ensure a strong position for the Danish art industry in the world. The latest merger, Royal Scandinavia, now sees the best of the art industry combined Danish and Swedish.

The Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Factory was founded in 1775 under the patronage of Queen Juliane Marie by chemist, Frantz Heinrich Muller, who after years of experimentation and testing finally mastered the production of hard porcelain coveted. The plant was experiencing difficulties in its early years, but the problems of "poor materials, lack of experience, shooting unsuccessful, disappointing experience" have finally been overcome, and in 1779 the absolute monarchy by King Christian VII assumed the financial responsibility, thus ensuring the future of porcelain manufacture.

The first dinner service pattern produced by the plant was the "Blue Fluted, a popular model with a number of companies since the stylized floral tense originated in China and was considered the epitome of genuine porcelain. Royal Copenhagen continues to paint the pattern by hand, even today. 'Blue Fluted "would gradually become synonymous with Danish porcelain. In 1779, another blue dinner service has been introduced and is still in production today, the "blue flower", which reflects the contemporary European style of naturalistic flowers.

The Blue Fluted pattern is part of the cultural heritage of Denmark. For connoisseurs the world, it is synonymous with Danish porcelain. Blue Fluted is Royal Copenhagen's first porcelain service, and dinner is very Danish glaze decorated porcelain what the costly Flora Danica is decorated with glazed porcelain Danish: a measure of the skill, tradition and craftsmanship at Royal Copenhagen .

The delicate and versatile pattern was adopted by the Royal Porcelain Manufactory in Copenhagen in 1775 when it was founded. The young company has tried his hand at the first decoration, and the identification number printed on the bottom of each piece is therefore No. 1. It became popular immediately, has never gone out of fashion, and has been the most coveted dinner service by Royal Copenhagen since. Please purchase online on www.etabletop.com