KURLAND

KURLAND Soup cup

White

129,00€

KURLAND Soup cup
KURLAND Soup cup
KURLAND Soup cup
KURLAND Soup cup
KURLAND Soup cup

The KURLAND soup cup cup the saucer lid, which together soup cup a three-piece set. The soup cup has a diameter of 13 cm. The small lid with its pine cone-shaped top helps keep the contents warm longer. All in white, KURLAND shines in all its glory. The rim of each piece is adorned with a classicist relief consisting of egg-and-dart molding, drapery, and pearls. KURLAND is a Hom

Show more
Available

Delivery time 2-4 working days

Prices incl. VAT; plus shipping costs

Store Availability
Alternatively, buy in one of our KPM Stores

Store Availability

Maximum number selected
The maximum number of items in the shopping cart
KURLAND Soup cup 129.00€
KURLAND Soup cup White
129,00€
Order online

History

Client: Peter von Biron, Duke of Kurland Year: 1790 Material: Porcelain

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

item number
15534100
Width
100mm
length
155mm
height
63mm
weight
0.16kg
Volume
190ml
Dishwasher safe Microwave safe Hand-painted Hand printed 24k Gold Gloss platinum

Product description

Product description

The KURLANDcup the saucer the lid, which together form a three-piece set that makes up the soup cup . The cup has a diameter of 13 cm. The small lid with a pinecone-shaped top helps keep the contents warm longer.

All in white, KURLAND shines in all its glory. The edges of each piece are adorned with a neoclassical relief featuring egg-and-dart molding, drapery, and pearls. KURLAND pays homage to the ideals and design of the ancient world; since 1790, objectivity, austerity, and symmetry have come together in this elegant, cohesive form to create a timeless classic.