KURLAND BLANC NOUVEAU

BLANC NOUVEAU pickle dish/ gravy boat base

White

190,00€

The possible uses of the gherkin bowl from the KURLAND Blanc Nouveau service by KPM Berlin extend far beyond its name. The bowl is of course just as suitable for side dishes, raw vegetables, cheese, cold cuts or pastries. Its oval shape also makes it the perfect saucer for the KURLAND Blanc Nouveau gravy boat. After the courtly Rococo with its shell and tendril work, the formal language of antiquity was also adopted by KPM Berlin at the end of the 18th century.

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BLANC NOUVEAU pickle dish/ gravy boat lower part 190,00€
BLANC NOUVEAU pickle dish/ gravy boat bottom part white
190,00€
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History

designer: Thomas Wenzel year: 2013 material: Porzellan

An interplay of light and shadow, smooth surfaces and velvety texture: the beauty of KURLAND BLANC NOUVEAU can be experienced with closed eyes and is a sensual delight in pure white or refined with exclusive hand-painting. To mark the 250th anniversary of the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin, head designer Thomas Wenzel created the collection and brought the iconic KURLAND, which has existed since 1790, to life in a new way: the glaze is removed by hand to bring out the relief to perfection.

Product details

item number
25152500
Width
150mm
length
245mm
height
30mm
weight
0.42kg
Dishwasher safe Microwave safe Hand-painted Hand printed 24k Gold Gloss platinum

Product description

Product description

The possible uses of the gherkin bowl from the KURLAND Blanc Nouveau service by KPM Berlin extend far beyond its name. The bowl is of course just as suitable for side dishes, raw vegetables, cheese, cold cuts or pastries. Its oval shape also makes it the perfect saucer for the KURLAND Blanc Nouveau gravy boat.

Following the courtly Rococo period with its shell and tendril work, the formal language of antiquity became the predominant stylistic device at KPM Berlin at the end of the 18th century. This led to the creation of the strictly classicist KURLAND form in the Königlichen Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin in 1790.