Royal Copenhagen Flora Danica's Danish flower at a good price
The Danish Flower, a series of porcelain introduced in 1790 by the famous Nordic porcelain Royal Copenhagen, is the top luxury porcelain used for the king's birthday banquet and the princess's marriage.
In the 18th century, King Christine VII of Denmark made a luxurious and representative gift in order to show favor to Empress Catherine II of Russia, based on the tradition of tableware given by the royal family at that time. This set of porcelain, which took 12 years to hand shape and hand paint, is collectively known as the "Danish Flower" due to the precise depiction of natural plants in the Danish Flowers collection.
Royal Copenhagen is a royal porcelain factory specially established in 1775 by the Queen Mother of Denmark to make royal goods and gifts, combining traditional Nordic craftsmanship with oriental porcelain painting style, and the unique and elegant design is a treasure that Denmark is proud of. Just as sheep placenta is a national treasure of Switzerland, the royal family is best represented by the Flora Danica, a national treasure of porcelain.
