Here you will find used porcelain and earthenware by primarily Danish well-known brands such as Danish Royal Porcelain, Royal Copenhagen, Bing & Grøndahl and Aluminia.
Under this category you will primarily find vases, bowls and figurines. Under the category "dinnerware" you will find cups, saucers and parts for coffee and dinner sets.
All items are in good condition, and we refer you to read the description for the individual item.
Design Classique sells used Danish design, and the selection of used porcelain, used glass and used ceramics is large. The selection can be seen on the website and in the store.
When you buy used porcelain from Design Classique's website, the item is packed and sent to you by post. The item is typically shipped within 1-2 business days, and the item is insured during shipping.
The history of Danish porcelain and some of the most recognized Danish porcelain factories dates back to the year 1775. Here follows a brief description of a very interesting history of Danish porcelain.
The Royal Porcelain Factory: Was founded in 1775 and the logo with the 3 waves symbolizes the 3 Danish inland waters, Great Belt, Little Belt and Øresund.
Aluminia: The factory started in 1863 as a faience factory and in 1882 took over the Royal Porcelain Factory. The 2 brands were produced in parallel. The products from Den kongelige Porcelænsfabrik became the most in demand, and independent production under Aluminia ceased in 1969.
Bing & Grøndahl: Was established in 1853 by Frederik Grøndahl and the brothers Meyer and Jacob Hermann Bing. The logo with the three towers symbolizes Copenhagen. In 1972, Bing & Grøndahl took over the earthenware and stoneware factory Kronjyden Randers. And in 1987, Bing & Grøndahl merged with Royal Copenhagen.
Royal Copenhagen: In 1985, Den kongelige porcelænsfabrik merged with Holmegaard Glasværk, and the name then became Royal Copenhagen. The majority of production has been moved to Thailand since 2004, but the most exclusive frame, Flora Danica, is still produced in Denmark.
