Porcelain lovers call it “white gold.” Their passion was also shared by Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, who in 1763 gave the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur its name and its symbol: the blue royal sceptre. Even today, in Berlin, porcelain is traditionally crafted by hand and artistically painted. The perfect union of tradition and innovation(...)

Porcelain lovers call it “white gold.” Their passion was also shared by Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, who in 1763 gave the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur its name and its symbol: the blue royal sceptre. Even today, in Berlin, porcelain is traditionally crafted by hand and artistically painted. The perfect union of tradition and innovation(...)

Porcelain lovers call it “white gold.” Their passion was also shared by Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, who in 1763 gave the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur its name and its symbol: the blue royal sceptre. Even today, in Berlin, porcelain is traditionally crafted by hand and artistically painted. The perfect union of tradition and innovation(...)

Porcelain lovers call it “white gold.” Their passion was also shared by Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, who in 1763 gave the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur its name and its symbol: the blue royal sceptre. Even today, in Berlin, porcelain is traditionally crafted by hand and artistically painted. The perfect union of tradition and innovation(...)

Porcelain lovers call it “white gold.” Their passion was also shared by Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, who in 1763 gave the Königliche Porzellan-Manufaktur its name and its symbol: the blue royal sceptre. Even today, in Berlin, porcelain is traditionally crafted by hand and artistically painted. The perfect union of tradition and innovation(...)