Buy Dinnerware by KPM Online
Made by hand, designed to be used. Dinnerware by KPM, short for "Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin", is as prestigious as it is functional. Handmade in Berlin, the exquisite china collections are fully equipped for everyday use. Discover the sophisticated KPM dinnerware patterns at a glance in the Artedona selection.
Functional Designer Pieces – The Icons of KPM
The best china from Berlin. As a cornerstone of German craftsmanship, the Royal Porcelain Manufactory offers legendary designs from all stylistic eras of its long history. At Artedona you will find the manufactory's most influential dinnerware designs, from classicism to Bauhaus style and modern minimalism.
Form follows function. The Urbino white dinner service by Trude Petri is the epitome of New Objectivity. This art movement, deeply connected with the legendary "Bauhaus" design school, focused on the austerity of everyday life. The shapes of the service pieces strictly follow their purposes, giving them their curious charm. Reduced and highly complex at the same time, the spirit of the Bauhaus movement lives on in this dinner service from the early 1930s.
The Arkadia white dinner service from 1938 is another design by the legendary designer Trude Petri. The individual pieces of the service are decorated with large medallions made of bisque porcelain that tell stories from the dreamland of Arcadia. The service is also available in the purist Urania white version without pastoral reliefs.
LAB is the dinnerware pattern for the modern kitchen laboratory. To transfer the principles of New Objectivity into the next millennium, head designer Thomas Wenzel developed a new minimalist, technical design language. Crafted with absolute precision, the dinnerware pieces can be combined endlessly and used in many different ways. LAB confidently bears the blue sceptre of the manufactory and the emerald green "KPM Berlin" lettering on the front and outside of the pieces.
Are you missing your favourite KPM pattern? You can find the extensive Kurland and Berlin porcelain series in their respective categories.
