Royal Copenhagen Gentlemen's Pearl Accessory Set / Tie Clip, Cufflinks, Brooch

**Royal Copenhagen Gentlemen's Pearl Accessory Set / Tie Clip, Cufflinks, Brooch** This complete set includes a tie clip, a pair of cufflinks, and a brooch. The understated silver-grey tone is perfect for both business and casual settings, and it comes with its original box for easy portability during business trips. The deep-toned pearls, with their subtle lustre, exude a quiet luxury amidst a composed aesthetic. Brand: Royal Copenhagen Origin: Denmark Material: Silver / Pearl Outer Box Dimensions: L 9cm X W 9cm Product Details: Includes original box Weight: 72.4g ❖ A treasured piece from the long-term collection of the proprietor of Wu Er Hui Suo, this exquisite item is one of a kind. ❖ Only the collection piece is for sale; no other photography props or accessories are included. ❖ While every effort has been made to accurately represent the item through photos and descriptions, slight variations in color may occur due to lighting, screen settings, or camera capabilities. Please refer to the actual product. ❖ This vintage item has been kept for collection and display purposes only and has not been used. However, minor signs of age are inevitable; please understand these unique imperfections before making a purchase. ❖ Vintage items are sold without warranty or a grace period. Unless the item itself is damaged, returns or exchanges will not be accepted based on the item not meeting expectations (e.g., color, style, pattern, size). **Royal Copenhagen** "Royal Copenhagen Porcelain," officially known as "Den kongelige Porcelænsfabrik" (The Royal Porcelain Manufactory), was founded on May 1, 1775, in Copenhagen by Queen Juliane Marie of Denmark. The crown in its hallmark signifies royal patronage, while the three wavy blue lines represent the seas surrounding Denmark: the Øresund, the Great Belt, and the Little Belt. In 1790, the classic "Flora Danica" design, featuring blue painting, gilded edges, and Danish floral motifs, was introduced. Royal Copenhagen's porcelain craftsmanship gained significant recognition after being showcased at the 1851 Great Exhibition in London and the 1889 Exposition Universelle in Paris.