The unique color tone known as Copenhagen Blue and the traditional craftsmanship are captivating. This series, made with white background, was created in 1978 and features a highlighted edging pattern. It evokes the princess's tiara, adorned with jewels. For Japanese people, this inzukuke pattern feels as familiar as Japanese tableware and remains enduringly popular. Royal Copenhagen, a Danish ceramics manufacturer that almost draws you into the world of blue and white. In the early 1770s, the scientist Müller succeeded in firing Denmark's first porcelain, marking the beginning of its history. He worked on pottery using the 'under-grace technique,' where bisque ware was colored, coated with a coating, and fired at high temperatures. These ceramics were beloved and widely known among the upper class in 19th-century Europe. He was later raised under the warm protection of the Danish royal family. Royal Copenhagen's products, created while reflecting each era, are still passed down today through the finest craftsmanship cultivated over many years. Influenced by Japan's Arita ware, the traditional cobalt blue arabesque pattern of Copenhagen strongly reflects the delicate and refined spirit of the artisans. Royal Copenhagen's figurines have a long history. Since the first figurine was unveiled in Paris's Expo Park in 1889, it has continued to be produced using unchanged techniques to this day, supported by the craftsmanship of skilled artisans. While inheriting tradition, new figurines are introduced every year. They are also well known for their warm expressions and gestures. The Princess Blue series features a unique color tone called Copenhagen Blue and the craftsmanship cultivated through tradition. This series, made with white background, was created in 1978 and features beautiful lace edging and relief patterns as a highlight. It evokes the princess's tiara, adorned with jewels. For Japanese people, this inzukuke pattern feels as familiar as Japanese tableware and remains enduringly popular.