Marcel Karcher, inspired by Asian tea traditions, has created UNEARTHED, a Munich-based studio and gallery showcasing delicate, precisely crafted tea ceramics and teaware. Featuring artists from around the world, UNEARTHED celebrates the beauty and cultural significance of tea and teaware,

Spiegelau, with over five centuries of glassware craftsmanship, offers premium glass vessels that elevate celebratory moments. Their lead-free crystal glasses are not only elegant but also durable, dishwasher-safe, and breakage-resistant, ensuring they become cherished props for special occasions. From wine

Professor Peter Raacke’s Mono revolutionized tableware in the late 1950s with its minimalist, functional, and elegant designs. Mono’s flatware and cutlery epitomize the balance of form and function, making it a celebrated part of German design heritage and a favorite

Kirsten Senz, a photographer turned ceramic artist, defies conventional boundaries in her pottery workshop. Inspired by nature and her passion for dining, she creates unique compositions that blend unconventional textures with carefully selected glazes, resonating with cooking enthusiasts across Europe.

Franz Keilhofer, a wood turner located at the foot of Germany’s Watzmann mountain, creates elegantly simple and timeless wooden bowls. He works in harmony with nature, allowing wood to shape itself as it dries. His workshop welcomes visitors to experience

Annika Schüler, a renowned ceramicist, collaborates with Munich’s fine dining establishments, crafting bespoke ceramic collections that blend traditional techniques with innovative design. Her creations add a touch of class to the dining experience, transcending minimalist tableware with their unusual shapes

Spoontainable, founded by Amelie Vermeer and Julia Piechotta, offers digestible spoons and stirrers made from food industry leftovers, reducing waste and promoting sustainability. Sturdy and solid, these German-made accessories help tackle environmental challenges while providing a tasty touch to your

Stefanie Hering’s porcelain creations are made entirely by hand. Her collections are a testament to how much she brings forward from traditional techniques, while at the same time sampling new approaches in form and décor.