Baroque, courtly life, abundance, glamour and
ironic reminiscences of golden times are the guiding theme through the work of Kühn Keramik.

In the laboratory of a more than 120-year-old pharmacy in Berlin, their workshop is located. The clay is delivered from the Westerwald, the glaze from Meissen, and the motifs are printed in a small printing house in Selb in the heart of Germany.

An international mixed team from Germany, France, Sweden, Lithuania, and Italy shapes the raw materials here with Berlin tap water into iconic cups, mugs, bowls, and decorative pieces.

Like dough, the clay is rolled out, cut into pieces, and processed into the appropriate shape, with each piece being unique.

Fingerprints of the employees on the raw pieces are not removed, remain visible on the finished cups, and give them a special charm. No standardizing molds are used, so each piece remains a one-of-a-kind.

Next, the raw ware is fired in the oven for the first time. It is still fragile, but soon it receives its glaze and is fired once again at 1100° C. During this process, the clay fuses with the glaze, becoming more solid, and the individual pieces are even dishwasher safe as a result.

During a third and fourth firing, the motifs, gold, silver, and platinum coatings, as well as all other very special decorations, are applied.

The product range of Kühn Keramik extends over hundreds of different models, more than 600 motifs, six colors, as well as white, gold, silver, and platinum.

Their creations set unexpected accents in any ambiance.