White porcelain tea service on gray surfaces.

KURLAND
1790

Their shape is a homage to the ideals and design of the ancient world. Objectivity, austerity and symmetry combine to create a noble, cohesive and timeless form - and probably the most important Berlin collection of classicism.

KURLAND
1790

Their shape is a homage to the ideals and design of the ancient world. Objectivity, austerity and symmetry combine to create a noble, cohesive and timeless form - and probably the most important Berlin collection of classicism.

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KURLAND

Multicolore gold staffage,Fond
Fond – decor

KURLAND

Multicolore gold staffage,Fond
Fond – decor

For the decor Multicolore , the master painters at the Royal Porcelain Manufactory BerlinMulticolore the classicist band of the KURLAND collection with shades ranging from pastel gray to royal blue—as timeless and multifaceted as the collection itself.

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KURLAND

Rich Floral Painting, Fond - decor

A hand paints intricate details on a porcelain plate.

KURLAND

Rich Floral Painting, Fond - decor

Naturalistic floral paintings are among the cornerstones of KPM Berlin’s artistic reputation. Painted freehand and curated in their composition by the master painters, delicate blossoms, a mint-colored Fond accents of glossy gold breathe new life into the KURLAND collection in decor .

KPM Individual

Porcelain personalized by master craftsmen.

A person paints a decorative monogram on a white ceramic cup.

KPM Individually

Porcelain personalized by master craftsmen.

Photo: Benjamin Zibner
Every piece in the KPM Individual series is truly unique. As a gift, it has embodied the highest personal appreciation for over 250 years. KPM master painters can individualize almost any favorite KPM piece with initials, an elegant signature, or a personal message. In this way, perfected craftsmanship and artistic master painting are combined. An ideal gift for unique occasions such as births, christenings, and weddings, or simply as a special piece for your own collection.
PETER BIRON, DUKE OF KURLAND
 
In 1790, Peter Biron, Duke of Kurland, commissioned the Royal Porcelain Manufactory to design a magnificent dinner service. Following the courtly Rococo style with its shell and vine motifs, a return to antiquity became the dominant stylistic element around 1770. In keeping with this new aesthetic, the Berlin manufactory created a collection in a strictly neoclassical style called the “Service mit antiquer Kante” (Service with an Antique Edge). In honor of its patron, it was later renamed KURLAND .
LEARN MORE:
Happy Birthday Kurland
How our KURLAND collection got its namem