Photos have given a glimpse into life working at Brintons Carpets following the news that the business has received a Royal Warrant from the King.
The photos, which are part of the Museum of Carpet's archive collection of photographs, books and artefacts, capture different stages in the working life from first days to leaving presentations and celebrations.
The collection of photos ranges from the 1920s to the late 1970s and offers a small glimpse back at the historic business which started manufacturing in Kidderminster in 1783.
Founded by William Brinton, the business was passed down through the generations for more than two centuries before being sold to US private equity giant Carlyle in 2011.
From collaborations with Vivienne Westwood to securing contracts with Wembley Stadium, royal residences and even the White House, the business has become synonymous with quality and prestige over the years.
The business was sold by Carlyle to Argand Partners in 2017.
More recently the heritage brand has announced that it has been given His Majesty The King's Royal Warrant in the latest review of Warrant Holders.
Brintons was first awarded the Royal Warrant during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II in 1958 with the company being privileged to deliver bespoke carpet designs for several iconic royal residences.
Duccio Baldi, Chief Executive of Brintons Carpets, said: "Receiving His Majesty The King's Royal Warrant is a tremendous honour and a reflection of Brintons' dedication to craftsmanship, innovation and sustainability.
"For more than 65 years, we have been privileged to serve the Royal Household, and this recognition inspires us to continue delivering exceptional flooring choices and service for generations to come."
The company also praised the latest recognition as being a testament to its "continued dedication to upholding the highest standards in the industry".
For more information visit www.brintons.co.uk
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