White KPM KURLAND porcelain on a gray base with a draped fabric background.

KURLAND 1790 ➔

Its 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 ➔

Its 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.

ENTIRE COLLECTION

A collection of elegant white KPM porcelain painted with a mint green Fond on a gray background.

KURLAND FOND MINT GREEN rich gold staffage - DECOR 2626 ➔

KURLAND FOND MINT GREEN rich gold staffage - DECOR 2626 ➔

A hand paints intricate floral patterns on a decorative plate.

KURLAND rich FLOWER PAINTING
FOND GOLD DECOR 74 ➔

KURLAND rich FLOWER PAINTING ➔

Two hands hold a cylindrical pottery object, showing its smooth interior.
A hand dipping porcelain into a glaze bath in dim light.
A hand working a KPM To-go cup with a razor blade.
Two KPM To-go cups in the cup holder of a car.

KURLAND TO-GO ➔

KURLAND TO-GO ➔

PERSONALIZABLE KPM PORCELAIN

Every piece is unique in the truest sense of the word. KPM Meistermalerei personalizes almost every KPM favourite with initials, an elegant name or a personal message.

Portrait of a man in royal robes standing in a garden.

PETER BIRON, DUKE OF KURLAND

In 1790, Peter Biron, Duke of Kurland, commissioned the Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin to design a magnificent dinner service. After the courtly Rococo style with its shell and tendril work, the recourse to antiquity became the dominant stylistic device around 1770. In keeping with the new aesthetic, the Berlin manufactory created a collection in a strictly classicist form called "Service mit antiquer Kante". In honor of its patron, it was later renamed KURLAND in honor of the client.

CUSTOMIZABLE KPM PORCELAIN

PETER BIRON, DUKE OF KURLAND

In 1790, Peter Biron, Duke of Kurland, commissioned the Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin to design a magnificent dinner service. After the courtly Rococo style with its shell and tendril work, the recourse to antiquity became the dominant stylistic device around 1770. In keeping with the new aesthetic, the Berlin manufactory created a collection in a strictly classicist form called "Service mit antiquer Kante". In honor of its patron, it was later renamed KURLAND in honor of the client.

Portrait of a man in royal robes standing in a garden.
LEARN MORE:
Happy Birthday Kurland
How our KURLAND collection got its namem