Vase Hall 1 by Marguerite Friedlaender Wildenhain, KPM Berlin

In 1919, Marguerite Friedlaender began her studies at the Bauhaus in Weimar. In 1925, she followed Gerhard Marcks to the Burg Giebichenstein School of Arts and Crafts in Halle, where she took over the management of the pottery and porcelain workshop.

The Halle vase was designed by Marguerite Friedlaender starting in 1930. The series was created in close collaboration with the Staatliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin (KPM), with which Burg Giebichenstein had been cooperating since 1929. The design is based on previous studies with funnel-shaped ceramics, which Friedlaender developed over many years for serial and industrial production. Its clear, minimalist design is exemplary of the functional design approach of the Bauhaus.

Design Marguerite Friedlaender
Model Halle, porcelain
KPM Berlin from 1931

Currently on offer:

a. Hall 1, white, approx. 20.9 cm high, scepter after 1945,
Blind stamp: small omega = 1954
b. Hall 1, hand-painted, Royal Marbre Blanc decor,
    new and unused, approx. 21.3 cm high

First choice and without chip, sometimes with signs of wear (see description/photos), a used design object, originals with signs of wear,
Differential taxation according to § 25a UstG.

➩ Find more vintage KPM Berlin products here

730,00 €
incl. VAT plus shipping costs (*the article is subject to differential taxation)
Delivery within 3-4 business days
This is a used design object and an original of its time.

In 1919, Marguerite Friedlaender began her studies at the Bauhaus in Weimar. In 1925, she followed Gerhard Marcks to the Burg Giebichenstein School of Arts and Crafts in Halle, where she took over the management of the pottery and porcelain workshop.

The Halle vase was designed by Marguerite Friedlaender starting in 1930. The series was created in close collaboration with the Staatliche Porzellan-Manufaktur Berlin (KPM), with which Burg Giebichenstein had been cooperating since 1929. The design is based on previous studies with funnel-shaped ceramics, which Friedlaender developed over many years for serial and industrial production. Its clear, minimalist design is exemplary of the functional design approach of the Bauhaus.

Design Marguerite Friedlaender
Model Halle, porcelain
KPM Berlin from 1931

Currently on offer:

a. Hall 1, white, approx. 20.9 cm high, scepter after 1945,
Blind stamp: small omega = 1954
b. Hall 1, hand-painted, Royal Marbre Blanc decor,
    new and unused, approx. 21.3 cm high

First choice and without chip, sometimes with signs of wear (see description/photos), a used design object, originals with signs of wear,
Differential taxation according to § 25a UstG.

➩ Find more vintage KPM Berlin products here