Keep it long, treasure it long.

Playful form

The URSULA series is a reprint of the series that has been loved by many as a modern line of Royal Copenhagen because of the desire to preserve the unique cultural heritage of Denmark. It's simple and versatile enough to match anything, but it's kind enough to always be close to you. You can feel the calm atmosphere of such a Scandinavian brand.

Reprint of Royal Copenhagen

Designer Uwasla Münch Petersen is one of Denmark's leading potters, and she is the fourth generation of the potter's family and has won many awards and has been internationally acclaimed. URSULA means "little female bear" in Latin, and her work has a cute bear logo printed on it.

A URSULA mug that has a curved shape and is easy to hold. With a capacity of 300 ml, it is a convenient size for morning milk and snack tea. Color is an indispensable keyword when talking about the Uwasura series, and its dynamic primary colors and simple tones are familiar to modern life and dining tables, and have a quiet presence. For the mug, we have prepared three colors: WHITE, which is easy to use regardless of Japanese or Western, YELLOW and ORCHER, which are compatible with colorful dishes such as ethnic, and DARK GREEN, which is the origin color of Mr. Uwasura. It's nice to have multiple colors with the same color or combine 4 colors. It is an item that appears not only at home but also during relaxing time in the office, so it is perfect as a gift for those who have started a new life, a gift for colleagues, etc.

Art that blends into your life

KAHLER, a Danish ceramic brand that represents Scandinavia, was founded by potter Harman J. Koehler in 1839. Herman A. Kähler took over the workshop and was exhibited at exhibitions and museums around the world, and after receiving high praise, he developed into an international pottery maker full of artistry, and KAHLER It has become one of the most successful workshops in the history of Danish pottery. As two major Danish porcelain brands alongside Royal Copenhagen, talented designers are using new expressions in their works while preserving tradition, with the idea of ​​"art for all."