Bowl
The designer and namesake of the porcelain piece is the renowned German ceramist and sculptor Wilhelm Löber. The LÖBERSCHALE , which he designed in 1929 during his apprenticeship as a modeller at the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur, corresponds in its simplicity to the typical Bauhaus form, which can still be effectively integrated into a modern furnishing style almost 100 years later.
Show moreThe first outstanding product of the Günther von Pechmann era is the work of a hitherto little-known porcelain designer, Wilhelm Löber, whose design of the Löberschale in 1929 alone has gone down in the history not only of the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin, but also of 20th century utility porcelain.
The designer and namesake of the porcelain piece is the renowned German ceramist and sculptor Wilhelm Löber. The bowl, which he designed in 1929 during his apprenticeship as a modeller at the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur, corresponds in its simplicity to the typical Bauhaus form, which can still be effectively integrated into a modern furnishing style almost 100 years later.
With its almost cylindrical foot ring and taut, elegant outline, the LÖBERSCHALE is based on the aesthetics of laboratory equipment, but translates them into a new language. The clarity of the formal language, which can be attributed to the "New Objectivity", is combined with a festive character, which also identifies it as a utensil, as a precious gift.
The LÖBERSCHALE is a design classic from KPM Berlin that is just as appealing in everyday use as it is as a stand-alone interior accessory. The large bowl made of white porcelain can be easily cleaned in the dishwasher and offers plenty of space - for fruit, vegetables or decorative items, for example.
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