Courland soup cup by KPM

Courland soup cup by KPM

SAR 605.00
+ SAR 251.00 Air Shipping

  • Includes any applicable VAT and customs duty.
  • Air shipping cost to be recalculated with delivery address at checkout.
  • To be delivered in 6 - 9 * working days.
  • 100% genuine and new product.
  • Card payment to be settled in SAR. No conversion fee.
  • Credit card
Description

The soup cup from the Kurland series has a diameter of 13 cm. The small lid (not included) with its pine-shaped top helps keep the contents warm for longer. This service originated in the Neoclassical period, when elegant, clean lines followed the ideals of classical art. The decorative relief on the Kurland soup cup, with its beaded moldings, fluting, and fabric hangings,

is reminiscent of festive decorations from antiquity. Enjoy the splendor of Neoclassicism with the porcelain from the Kurland service by the Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin.

The Kurland cereal bowl, in pure white, shines with brilliance. Around 1790, Peter Biron, Duke of Courland, commissioned the Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin to design and produce a magnificent dinner service. Following the courtly Rococo style with its shell and tendril motifs,

the return to classical antiquity became the dominant stylistic element around 1770. In the Berlin manufactory, a service in a strictly neoclassical style was created under the name "Service with Antique Edge." In honor of the Duke, this homage to the ideals of the ancient world was later renamed Kurland. The white "Kurland" service is dishwasher safe and microwave safe.

The Kpm Berlin brand was founded in 1751. "White gold," as porcelain is still known today, was the great passion of Frederick Ii of Prussia, who acquired the Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin from the merchant Johann Ernst Gatzkowsky in 1763.
The king gave it its name and his symbol:
the cobalt blue scepter,

which to this day distinguishes the exclusive Kpm pieces as originals. Until the abdication of Wilhelm Ii in 1918, Kpm in Berlin was owned by seven kings and emperors and can rightfully be considered one of the most exclusive and historically significant German brands. With the end of the monarchy in 1918, Kpm became the State Porcelain Manufactory.

After the Second World War, the manufactory fell to the state of Berlin, which changed the name back to Royal Porcelain Manufactory and sold it to Jörg Woltmann in 2006. The Berlin banker determined the realignment of the long-established company by driving its internationalization as a premium brand and has consistently focused on expanding the brand to this day.

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  • Does not include VAT and customs duty.
  • Air shipping cost to be recalculated with delivery address at checkout.
  • To be delivered in 6 - 9 * working days.
  • 100% genuine and new product.
  • Card payment to be settled in SAR. No conversion fee.
  • Credit card
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Courland soup cup by KPM