Halcyon Days (company)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Halcyon Days
IndustryLuxury goods
Retail
Founded1950; 74 years ago (1950) in London, England, United Kingdom
FounderSusan Benjamin
Headquarters,
United Kingdom
ProductsEnglish-made luxury goods and objets d'Art in the form of: Enamelware, bone china etc
OwnerPamela Harper
SubsidiariesCaverswall China Company Ltd.

Halcyon Days Ltd is a British business which holds all three Royal Warrants to the British Royal Household as Suppliers of objets d'art – one of only 14 businesses to hold all three.[1]

Specialists in English-made luxury goods, the business has two factories; one for enamelware in Wolverhampton and the other for English fine bone china in the heart of the pottery industry, Stoke-on-Trent.

The company operates its primary retail store within The Royal Exchange in London and its head office and showroom in London's Knightsbridge.

History[edit]

Established in 1950 as an emporium of antique gifts in Mayfair, London, specialising in 17th and 18th century-style enamelware made in the Midlands, Halcyon Days is one of only fourteen companies in the world to hold all three Royal Warrants to the British Royal Household.[citation needed]

Over the years, the business has collaborated with The Wallace Collection, The National Gallery, Blenheim Palace, Smithsonian Institution, The Frick, International Churchill Society, Harrods, Fortnum & Mason, Nina Campbell, British Museum, Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra, Tate Gallery, and the artist Ralph Heimans.[citation needed]

Presently the company holds licenses with Historic Royal Palaces, Gordon Castle, and the Castle of Mey.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Carter, Felicity. "Celebrating 70 Years In Business: Learn More About Luxury British Brand Halcyon Days". Forbes. Retrieved 13 June 2023.