Royal Copenhagen's signature blue porcelain started in 1774 when Danish chemist Franz Müller developed a European recipe inspired by Chinese ceramics and partnered with Queen Juliane Marie. The brand's most expensive pieces include a porcelain set worth $330,000 and a single teapot priced at $10,000, each one handcrafted and unique.
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Hi guys, so we're at a Danish pottery store called the Royal Copenhagen. I've been wanting to come in here. It's really beautiful, inspired by Chinese pottery, and you'll see a lot of blue in there. It's their special blue. They won't tell you what color blue that is, so every porcelain dish that you'll see have some type of blue in in it, and everything is handmade in here. So let's go check it out. So this store in particular has some limited edition, so come on in. Let's dive into this beautiful table placement. I mean, everything is So beautiful and so royal. Look at this. That's so perfect. So in the year 1774, there was a Danish chemist named Franz Müller who was very inspired by the Chinese pottery. And at that time, I guess no one knew how to make pottery from ceramics, so he came up with the recipe to make Danish pottery in Europe. So how cool is that? The reason you see a lot of the pottery work looks like it belongs in a royal palace is because the queen named Julianne Marie collaborated with the chemist Franz Müller, and they came up with a beautiful collection. So a lot of the collection looks like, ooh, this belongs in a palace. Now I can take it home with me too. So guys, this is another piece which is an unica, which basically means— here's a correction, it's not a name of an artist, it means one of a kind. So this is a collaboration with one of Danish artist with the Royal Copenhagen, and it's absolutely beautiful. Oh, this is a unique shape. I'm going to turn it for you guys. You see the little edges? 1908. So like they're by the year. That's so cool. I love this one. July— I don't know if it's July, but 1923. Oh man, these are beautiful. So beautiful. Look at this, 1956. That is absolutely stunning. Oh, 2014. By the way, this display is not for sale, but it's beautiful, something unique. Just come in the store if you don't want to buy it, you'll be inspired. If you like pottery, you'll love this, and you're probably going to take something home because I know I am. So I love pottery that has different shapes, and they have some beautiful plates and platter that does that. So let's Dive in here. Look how beautiful that is. Come in here. This one's very beautiful. This is gorgeous. Seriously, if you're still thinking about maybe I'll skip coming here, you wouldn't want to do that. You want to come in here. The reason I sigh is because this piece right here is 2.2 million Danish kroner, which equals to $330,000 in US dollars. This beautiful teapot It's 64,000 Danish kroner, which is roughly $10,000. My husband behind camera made a joke that he would love to boil water in that. Really? No. I'm looking at this and I'm like, wow, like I'm blown away. Everything is so beautiful. We all deserve To eat like this every single meal. Oh my God! If you get close and look at this, look at this detail of work right here. Look at this pattern. Welcome to my tea party. Guys, I'm seeing you watching our channel and not subscribing, so please do that. It really helps us.
