400 years ago, ships full of gold made their way across the Atlantic Ocean, from South America to Spain. Pirates, who were then not pirates anymore, but corsars, working for the Crown of England, sank these ships in order to diminish Spain’s wealth, if they could not get the gold for themselves. Exploits like these were awarded with the knighthood.

400 years later, for no crown but for a question of pride, Spanish origins took over the Royal Warrant, belonging originally to the Crown of England.

For reasons of commercial strategy, the warrant, honestly, with nobility and though without knighthood, will be used only in order to warrant for quality, good prices, character, or just … for a story linked to a haunted place, even if we may not warrant the same be of the taste of the Queen of England. Hoping though she will not reject the possibility of giving some light and glory to oldest customs assuring first quality and then the image or appearance, prefering though one accompanying the other, you may perhaps see the Royal Warrant Colour on some or the other of our pages (except England).

Warning: the corsar’s Royal Warrant does not belong to any organism, association or other and does not take money, submit to influence or pressure in order to be shown on a page.  Its use is subjected to the personal criteria of the owner.  If you share these … just get a page of ours, without it being assured the Warrant will appear on it.

****