With its tapered shape that narrows toward the top, the KURLAND coffee pot serves as a refreshing counterpart to the KURLAND coffee and mocha cups, which open wider toward the top. For this striking design, which turns the traditional KURLAND shape on its head, the KPM designers drew inspiration from another famous classic: the Bialetti Moka Express from the 1930s, which can be found in nearly every Italian household. Designed for two servings of filter coffee or four to s
Show moreHistory
Commissioned by Peter von Biron, Duke of Kurland, a series in a strictly neoclassical style was created in Berlin around 1790 in keeping with the new aesthetic—a series that would go on to become an icon of the Royal Porcelain Manufactory in Berlin: KURLAND. Its design pays homage to the ideals and forms of the ancient world. Simplicity, austerity, and symmetry come together to form an elegant, cohesive, and timeless design—arguably the most significant porcelain collection of the Classical period.
Product details
Product description
Product description
With its shape that tapers upward, the KURLAND coffee pot serves as a refreshing counterpart to the KURLAND coffee and mocha cups, which open upward. For this striking design—which turns the traditional KURLAND shape on its head—the KPM designers drew inspiration from another famous classic: the Bialetti Moka Express from the 1930s, which can be found in nearly every Italian household. Designed to make two servings of filter coffee or four to six cups of espresso, the KURLAND coffee pot pays homage to the Italian way of life. The collection’s iconic relief design is the crowning touch, making the pot, small exclusive eye-catcher.