Royal Copenhagen bowl Sukkergården no. 4739 12,5 cm

This fine porcelain bowl from Royal Copenhagen combines Danish cultural history with the classic blue-and-white expression that has made the brand beloved among collectors and interior enthusiasts for generations. The Sukkergården motif is rendered with a calm, almost poetic atmosphere, where the building and the landscape emerge in soft blue nuances and create an elegant, timeless expression on the small square bowl.

It is precisely the kind of porcelain that speaks to both the heart and the eye. The bowl contains a story of place, memory and Danish tradition, and the decorative depiction of Sukkergården gives it a special historical character. The inscription ties the motif to a personal and memorable occasion, which makes this Royal Copenhagen bowl especially interesting for collectors of Danish porcelain, historical motifs and older design objects.

As a porcelain bowl, it is both decorative and useful. Use it as a small bowl for jewelry, serving small delicacies or as an elegant feature on a table, in a display cabinet or on a shelf together with other Royal Copenhagen porcelain. The square shape gives a beautiful and slightly different expression that stands out among classic bowls and plates.

For the one seeking a Royal Copenhagen bowl with motif, a porcelain bowl with a Danish manor motif or a special gift for a collector, this is an obvious choice. It fits beautifully into a collection of Danish porcelain and is at the same time a thoughtful gift idea for a wedding anniversary, jubilee or for a person with a love of history, art and classic Nordic interior design.

At DPH - Danish Porcelain House we appreciate porcelain that carries both beauty and story, and this bowl with Sukkergården is a fine example of exactly that.

Product information:
Brand: Royal Copenhagen
Model number: 4739
Motif: Sukkergården
Type: Porcelain bowl
Size: 12,5 x 12,5 cm
Inscription: Sukkergården
Decoration text: After painting by Harald Faber for the parents' silver wedding anniversary in 1878