Royal Copenhagen Bing & Grøndahl Plate Around the World 2000 - Around the World Collection Plate 2000

Around the World Collection Plate 2002

Sixth and final plate in the Around the World series, depicting the "Main Entrance Tivoli Park", the old Tivoli amusement and leisure park, founded by Georg Carstensen in 1843, located in the centre of Copenhagen. Drawing by the artist Swen Vestergaard. Bing & Grøndahl introduced the Around the World collector's series in 1997. The series includes a total of six plates with motifs taken from some of the most beautiful and well-known places in the world. White porcelain plate with decorations in various shades of blue. Each plate was produced in limited quantities only and exclusively in the year shown on the plate itself and production ended at the end of the year with the destruction of the original shape which made it impossible to reproduce. As a guarantee of authenticity, the plate bears the Bing & Grøndahl mark with the three towers, inspired by the coat of arms of the city of Copenhagen, and the initials of the painter who created the unique illustration of the plate. The plate measures 18 cm. in diameter and on the back it has two holes made by Bing & Grøndahl during production so that it can be hung.

Around the World Collection Plate 2001

Fifth plate in the Around the World series, depicting "Fuji-san", the holy mountain Fuji-san, also called Mount Fuji, in Japan. Drawing by artist Swen Vestergaard. Bing & Grøndahl introduced the Around the World collectible series in 1997. The series comprises a total of six plates with motifs taken from some of the most beautiful and well-known places in the world. White porcelain plate with decorations in various shades of blue. Each plate was produced in limited quantities only and exclusively in the year shown on the plate itself and production ended at the end of the year with the destruction of the original shape which made it impossible to reproduce. As a guarantee of authenticity, the plate bears the Bing & Grøndahl trademark with the three towers, inspired by the coat of arms of the city of Copenhagen, and the initials of the painter who created the unique illustration of the plate. The plate measures 18 cm in diameter and on the back has the two holes made by Bing & Grøndahl itself during production to allow it to be hung.

Jubilee Plate 1970

The 1970 Jubilee plate was issued to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the first Christmas plate produced in 1895. The title of the plate is “The Royal Palace Amalienborg” and it is the 12th in the series of Jubilee plates started in 1915, and still in production with a new plate every five years. A peculiar characteristic of all the Jubilee plates is that they repeat the ornamental motif of a previous Christmas plate; in this case the design of the Christmas plate of the year 1914 has been reproduced. White porcelain plate with decorations in various shades of blue. Each plate was produced in limited quantities only and exclusively in the year shown on the plate itself and production ended at the end of the year with the destruction of the original shape which made it impossible to reproduce. As a guarantee of authenticity, the plate bears the Bing & Grøndahl mark with the three towers, inspired by the coat of arms of the city of Copenhagen, and the initials of the painter who created the unique illustration of the plate. The plate measures 23 cm in diameter and on the back it has two holes made by Bing & Grøndahl during production so that it can be hung.

Italy, Late XIX Century

Oval majolica tray with shaped edge and polychrome Raphaelesque decoration with foliage and fantastic animals. Two dragons facing each other frame the Florentine lily, taking up a motif that is also quite well known in Deruta majolica. The blue mark on the back of the plate traces it back to the Bonato di Angarano manufacture (Archive of ceramic marks letter B).

Italy, Late XVIII Century

Majolica plate with lobed rim. In the center of the plate there is a decoration with a group of turreted buildings inside a frame with leafy branches.

Italy, Late XVIII Century

Majolica plate with lobed rim. In the center of the plate a group of turreted buildings rises from an island of land with plants; the background is crossed by glazes representing the sky. Along the frame decoration with leafy sprigs that emerge from the perimeter.

Japan, Meiji Era

Copper plate decorated with cloisonné enamels with flowering peonies and a bird. Japan, late Meiji period, circa 1910.

Japan, Meiji Era

Copper plate decorated with cloisonné enamels with bunches of grapes, peonies and a butterfly. Japan, late Meiji period, circa 1910.

Italy Second Half of the 18th Century

Majolica plate with lobed and molded rim. In the center of the plate a group of turreted buildings rises from an island of land with plants; the background is crossed by veils that represent the sky. Along the frame I decorate with leafy branches that come out from the perimeter.

England, 1970s

Service of dishes in white glazed ceramic and shades of blue. The service consists of 12 soup plates, 12 dinner plates, 12 fruit plates, 12 consomme cups with saucer, 1 vegetable bowl, 1 salad bowl, 1 round serving plate, 1 gravy boat, salt and pepper. Brand under the base.

Italy 60s 70s

Porcelain plate from the "Specialità Milanesi" series. Manufacture mark on the reverse.

Italy 60s 70s

Porcelain plate from the "Specialità Milanesi" series. Manufacture mark on the reverse.