EDITION QUARTOLET

EDITION QUARTOLET

A color novella on a classic form: the Berlin interior designer Gisbert Pöppler created the Édition Quartolet for KPM, four Löber bowls in fashionable colors, which the designer himself finds “unconventional, exciting and great fun.” 

A color novella on a classic form: the Berlin interior designer Gisbert Pöppler created the Édition Quartolet for KPM, four Löber bowls in fashionable colors, which the designer himself finds “unconventional, exciting and great fun.” 

The bowls are designed as duos: two color combinations with reversed color placement, limited to 25 pieces each. But whether as a duo, solitaire or quartet: the ÉDITION QUARTOLET "not only has power, it also gives power!" 

The bowls are designed as duos: two color combinations with reversed color placement, limited to 25 pieces each. But whether as a duo, solitaire or quartet: the ÉDITION QUARTOLET "not only has power, it also gives power! "

The bowls were designed in 1929 by Wilhelm Löber. Pöppler, a fan of simple design for years, now transferred his spatial thinking, determined by colors, to porcelain. The color scheme celebrates the shape of the design, the deliberately used orange emphasizes the otherwise invisible elements such as the rim and base on all four bowls .

  

The bowls were designed in 1929 by Wilhelm Löber. Pöppler, a fan of simple design for years, now transferred his spatial thinking, determined by colors, to porcelain. The color scheme celebrates the shape of the design, the deliberately used orange emphasizes the otherwise invisible elements such as the rim and base on all four bowls .

Gisbert Pöppler is an internationally acclaimed interior designer with projects from London to the Eifel. With his Berlin team, he designs rooms and furniture that are considered avant-garde throughout Germany in terms of style, form and color. 

Gisbert Pöppler is an internationally acclaimed interior designer with projects from London to the Eifel. With his Berlin team, he designs rooms and furniture that are considered avant-garde throughout Germany in terms of style, form and color.