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Item number: 150515C-999

To mark the 225th anniversary of Kurland in 2015, a cereal bowl was developed - the perfect combination of tradition and modernity. The Kurland cereal bowl expresses a modern, urban food culture in which enjoyment, health, regionality, craftsmanship and design are combined. Whether classic cereal, refreshing sorbet or a small side salad, the Kurland cereal bowl is a true all-rounder.

When personalizing, the centuries-old craftsmanship of porcelain painting is used, with the master painters of KPM applying the desired lettering or monogram with the highest precision. Images, coats of arms or logos can also be applied to the porcelain by master craftsmen. Using the configurator, the motif can be uploaded and placed in the desired size and position. The iconic KURLAND relief can also be designed in a desired color. Let your creativity run wild - by combining color and personalization you can create an individual and unique piece of special value.

Note: The Individualization of your porcelain is carried out by a painter with the greatest 3D model by a painter with the utmost conscientiousness and precision. and precision. As this craft is traditionally practiced in our manufactory tradition, every piece of painted porcelain is a handmade piece. porcelain piece is unique and handmade. As a result of this exclusively manual painting, the realization of the painting on porcelain may differ gradually from the visualization of the configurator. Since individualized porcelain is made according to your personal wishes, it cannot be exchanged. exchange.

Care instructions: To ensure lifelong enjoyment of the delicate, masterfully hand-applied painting, we recommend careful handling. The painted porcelain is generally dishwasher-safe, but regular cleaning is best done by hand to prevent the colors from fading due to frequent machine cleaning.

Height in mm: 63

Volume in liters: 400

Commissioned by Peter von Biron, Duke of Kurland, a series in strict classical form, following the new aesthetic, was created in Berlin around 1790, which was to become an icon of the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin: KURLAND. Its form is a tribute to the ideals and design of the ancient world. Objectivity, austerity and symmetry combine to create a noble, self-contained and timeless form – probably the most important porcelain collection of Classicism.