Berlin, KPM
In 1763 Frederick the Great took over porcelain works from a Berlin businessman. The Prussian King gave the works their current name, KPM: Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur, or Royal Porcelain Manufacturing. He also gave the porcelain its royal insignia - the royal blue sceptre and orb.
To this day, Berlin porcelain is still shaped and painted by hand in the traditional style, with passion and high-quality craftmanship.
The perfect blend of tradition and innovation is also reflected in the new KPM service (1994) from Enzo Mari: BERLIN. This combination of classic form and modern accents appears as a fascinating porcelain interpretation of a fascinating city. BERLIN, a style enhancing service - a classic for the new century.
To this day, Berlin porcelain is still shaped and painted by hand in the traditional style, with passion and high-quality craftmanship.
The perfect blend of tradition and innovation is also reflected in the new KPM service (1994) from Enzo Mari: BERLIN. This combination of classic form and modern accents appears as a fascinating porcelain interpretation of a fascinating city. BERLIN, a style enhancing service - a classic for the new century.
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