Purveyor to the Court
Purveyor to the Court is an honorary award given to companies as proof that the company's products or services are appreciated by members of the Royal Family.
Purveyor to the Court
Becoming a Purveyor to the Court is an honorary award given to companies as proof that the company's products or services are appreciated by a members of the Royal Family. Purveyors to the Court are appointed by His Majesty The King.
In order to qualify as Purveyor to the Court, a company must have delivered goods or services to the Royal Court for at least five years. Furthermore, the companies finances must be conducted without fault.
Upon request, the Royal Court issues a diploma to the company, which is also allowed to use the purveyor emblem in its marketing. The emblem consists of The full coat of arms of Sweden with the text Purveyor to the Court.
A number of companies in the same field can be named Purveyor to the Court.
The title Purveyor to the Court is personally awarded to the head of the company and, when there is a change in the post of managing director or owner, the company must apply to renew its status as Purveyor to the Royal Court.
A royal warrant can be withdrawn at any time. The reason may be that the company has acted improperly, changed its line of business, stopped producing the product supplied to the Royal Court or undergone some other vital change.
Read more about Purveyor to the Royal Court of Sweden
The Royal Court currently has 130 purveyors to the Court and the concept has become a hallmark of Swedish quality. On this site you will find more about the appointment Purveyor to the Royal Court of Sweden.
