Royal warrant of appointment

Suppliers having a royal warrant charge for the goods and services supplied; a royal warrant does not imply that suppliers provide goods or services free of charge.

[2] Purveyors to the Imperial Household Ministry; after World War II, the permission system was abolished, but purveyors still exist today: High Patronage of the Monaco Royal Family: In the Netherlands, the status hofleverancier is awarded to small and medium-sized businesses that have existed for at least 100 years which have a good reputation regionally.

[4] Companies designated as hofleverancier are further permitted to display a plaque on their premises attesting to their status.

[8] In recent years, former suzerain monarchies such as the House of Ghorpade have revived these institutions as programs to foster economic growth and encourage the patronage of small, independent, and local businesses.

From 1895, at the request of Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, a second, additional authorization was granted: "Supplier of Her Imperial Majesty".

Au grand Rasoir
Hofleverancier sign displayed on a store
King Haakon crown on Foss brewery beer.
The wording reads: Purveyor to the Romanian Royal House , used since 2003 (and probably between 1923 and 1947)
Royal Warrant of the Queen of Spain on Henry Creed & Sons , 1885
Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Court were allowed to display the double-headed eagle.
Imperial eagle displayed at the store of the purveyor Rudolf Waniek, in Vienna
Imperial and royal warrant of appointment issued to Johann Backhausen on November 8, 1888
Royal warrant of appointment issued to Confeitaria Nacional on 28 October 1873
Coat of arms of the purveyors to the Imperial court [ 10 ]