Rosenthal

The design for Fleurs Sauvages draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer’s paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

Beautiful! Delivered well-packed and on time.. Ruena. Pensacola, FL. Thu Oct 10 2024

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life is the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

Woven patterns are the eye-catchers of the new Rosenthal Kumi line. Inspired by artisanal handicraft, such as producing baskets, leather handbags, and furniture, Kumi focuses on the delicate look of hand-woven fabrics. The line consisting of bread and butter plates, breakfast plates, dinner plates, soup plates, cereal bowls, and mugs is made of silicate porcelain, a material that is resistant to breakage and impact and is also slightly transparent. The very flat rim and the outside of the bowls remain unglazed and accentuate the lively and delicate woven structure.

Woven patterns are the eye-catchers of the new Rosenthal Kumi line. Inspired by the artisanal handcraft of producing baskets, leather handbags, and furniture, Kumi focuses on the delicate look of hand-woven fabrics. The line, consisting of bread plates, breakfast plates, dinner plates, soup plates, cereal bowls, and mugs, is made of silicate porcelain, a material that is resistant to breakage and impact and is also slightly transparent. The very flat rim and the outside of the bowls remain unglazed and accentuate the lively and delicate woven structure.

Woven patterns are the eye-catchers of the new Rosenthal Kumi line. Inspired by the artisanal handcrafting of producing baskets, leather handbags, and furniture, Kumi focuses on the delicate look of hand-woven fabrics. The line, consisting of cereal bowls, is made of silicate porcelain—a material that is resistant to breakage and impact and is also slightly transparent. The very flat rim and the outside of the bowls remain unglazed and accentuate the lively and delicate woven structure.

Maria gets a new look. For the first time in its more than 100-year history, Rosenthal's successful collection is now available in a contemporary version called "Maria en Vogue" with colored glazes. The delicate pastel colors emphasize the romantic vintage touch of the shape. The triumph of the "Maria" shape began in 1916. The service was named after the wife of the company founder Philipp Rosenthal, who married 35-year-younger Maria in 1916. "Maria" stands for porcelain history and table culture. Presumably created as a replica of a silver tea service, this polygonal dinnerware shape with the characteristic edge relief in the form of a fruit garland became the most extensive Rosenthal service. In 1939, there were already more than 170 different items, from bone dishes to knife banks and decorative corks. Even today, more than 70 different individual pieces are available. Some love stories are so beautiful that they are hard to believe. Like the one between Philipp Rosenthal and his wife Maria. It so happens that the privy councilor was so infatuated with her that he quickly named a porcelain set after her – without knowing that it would one day become a best-seller, selling millions of copies. To this day Maria remains one of the most extensive tableware collections with around 100 pieces. Its classic form and the elegant fruit relief around the rim make it a stand-out collection. "Maria" is a classic service that has already become a legend. For generations, it was the porcelain of choice at weddings and other celebrations. The model for its characteristic shape was a silver teapot dating back to around 1815, which company founder Philipp Rosenthal brought back from England and had remade in porcelain in honor of his wife, the French Countess Maria de Bourges. Timelessly beautiful and gracious - the Rosenthal classic Maria from 1916 is still a dazzling style icon in 2023. Dream Blue draws on influences from fashion and the elegant interiors of the past and highlights the famous relief of pomegranates and olive branches for a stylish mix of colors.

Peter. Rancho Mirage, CA. Sun Mar 08 2026

The new miniature table version of the Node vase takes a fresh look at its unique intertwined dynamic - its charm is revealed by a hand-painted striped design. The colors spark the desire for fruit ice cream and pitchers of freshly squeezed lemonade. With or without flowers, solo or as an ensemble, Node stripes equals good vibes - perfect gifts to get you in that summer mood all year round.

Beautiful little vase!. Todd. Thu Nov 21 2024

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life is the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

Some love stories are so beautiful that they are hard to believe. Like the one between Philipp Rosenthal and his wife Maria. It so happens that the privy councilor was so infatuated with her that he quickly named a porcelain set after her without knowing that it would one day become a best-seller, selling millions of copies. To this day Maria remains one of the most extensive tableware collections with around 100 pieces. Its classic form and the elegant relief around the rim make it a stand-out collection. "Maria" is a classic service that has already become a legend. For generations, it was the porcelain of choice at weddings and other celebrations. The model for its characteristic shape was a silver teapot dating back to around 1815, which company founder Philipp Rosenthal brought back from England and had remade in porcelain in honor of his wife, the French Countess Maria de Bourges.

Anonymous. Thu May 14 2026

Maria gets a new look. For the first time in its more than 100-year history, Rosenthal's successful collection is now available in a contemporary version called "Maria en Vogue" with colored glazes. The delicate pastel colors emphasize the romantic vintage touch of the shape and can be perfectly combined. The triumph of the "Maria" shape began in 1916. The service was named after the wife of the company founder Philipp Rosenthal, who married 35-year-younger Maria in 1916. "Maria" stands for porcelain history and table culture. Presumably created as a replica of a silver tea service, this polygonal dinnerware shape with the characteristic edge relief in the form of a fruit garland became the most extensive Rosenthal service. In 1939, there were already more than 170 different items, from bone dishes to knife banks and decorative corks.

Inga. Sun Apr 27 2025

Some love stories are so beautiful that they are hard to believe. Like the one between Philipp Rosenthal and his wife Maria. It so happens that the privy councilor was so infatuated with her that he quickly named a porcelain set after her – without knowing that it would one day become a best-seller, selling millions of copies. To this day Maria remains one of the most extensive tableware collections with around 100 pieces. Its classic form and the elegant fruit relief around the rim make it a stand-out collection. "Maria" is a classic service that has already become a legend. For generations, it was the porcelain of choice at weddings and other celebrations. The model for its characteristic shape was a silver teapot dating back to around 1815, which company founder Philipp Rosenthal brought back from England and had remade in porcelain in honor of his wife, the French Countess Maria de Bourges.

The design for Fleurs Sauvages draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer’s paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

Virginia. Westlake, OH. Sun Jun 23 2024

The design for Fleurs Sauvages draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

Inspired by the opera of the same name by Giacomo Puccini, the Turandot decor is an homage to the 18th-century chinoiseries, which already played an important role in the Rosenthal designs of the late 19th century. A lavish farandole of peony blossoms, bamboo, and ginkgo leaves in delicate colors meets golden dragonflies. The background for the poetic porcelain paintings is a white or dark blue background framed by a narrow gold rim. Gianni Cinti tells us that he had the idea for the complex decoration when he remembered a visit to the shore of West Lake in Hangzhou, China. The interweaving of Western and Eastern elements is emphasized by the extension of the collection to include elements of classical Chinese food culture such as rice and soup bowls, porcelain spoons, chopstick holders, and tea caddies.

Woven patterns are the eye-catchers of the new Rosenthal Kumi line. Inspired by artisanal handcrafting—such as producing baskets, leather handbags, and furniture—Kumi focuses on the delicate look of hand-woven fabrics. The line, consisting of bread and butter plates, breakfast plates, dinner plates, soup plates, cereal bowls, and mugs, is made of silicate porcelain—a material that is resistant to breakage and impact and is also slightly transparent. The very flat rim and the outside of the bowls remain unglazed, accentuating the lively and delicate woven structure.

Exactly what I ordered. The color and design are perfect. Danna. Villa Hills, KY. Tue Dec 09 2025

Rosenthal presents the TAC Porcelain Dinner Plate, a masterwork of Bauhaus purism inspired by the original sketches of Walter Gropius. Named for his legendary studio, The Architects Collaborative, this 1969 icon translates minimalist geometry into timeless poetry. Each rimless, round piece is crafted from slightly translucent porcelain china, capturing a sophisticated playfulness of tradition. Designed for the refined home, this plate is as resilient as it is elegant, offering a stackable, chip-resistant form that is safe for the oven, microwave, and dishwasher. It is a functional heirloom that elevates every meal with architectural grace and enduring, scratch-resistant strength.

The plates are mostly puristically round in this Asian-inspired porcelain tableware collection. The irregularly applied, very matte colored glaze gives the touch of handcrafted stoneware and makes each product unique.

Rosenthal presents the TAC Porcelain Salad/Dessert Plate, a testament to the timeless poetry of Walter Gropius’ unedited Bauhaus designs. Named for his visionary office, The Architects Collaborative, this 1969 icon transforms simple geometric shapes into a sophisticated tabletop essential. Crafted from slightly translucent porcelain china, its rimless round form celebrates minimalist purity and functional art. Designed for the modern epicurean, this stackable piece is as resilient as it is elegant, offering chip-resistant durability that is safe for the oven, microwave, and dishwasher. It is a refined canvas for artisanal courses, blending historic pedigree with effortless utility.

Inspired by the opera of the same name by Giacomo Puccini, the Turandot decor is an homage to the 18th-century chinoiseries, which already played an important role in the Rosenthal designs of the late 19th century. A lavish farandole of peony blossoms, bamboo, and ginkgo leaves in delicate colors meets golden dragonflies. The background for the poetic porcelain paintings is a white or dark blue background framed by a narrow gold rim. Gianni Cinti tells us that he had the idea for the complex decoration when he remembered a visit to the shore of West Lake in Hangzhou, China. The interweaving of Western and Eastern elements is emphasized by the extension of the collection to include elements of classical Chinese food culture such as rice and soup bowls, porcelain spoons, chopstick holders, and tea caddies.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life – the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

The design for Fleurs Sauvages draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer's paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

The Triu vases, which are made up of three slimline, U-shaped arms, seem at first glance like intertwined metal tubes. But in reality, the skilfully connected objects, which are available in gold, silver, copper and clear, make a dazzling impact thanks to robust borosilicate and a delicate titanium coating.

Love Love Love this! Very unique and elegant. Valerie. Bonita Springs, FL. Sun Jan 25 2026

Every day brings new ideas, new opportunities, and new potential. In keeping with this spirit, Mesh - the modern dining collection from Rosenthal - lends a whole new meaning to the word "exibility" and succeeds in the art of effortlessly merging the seemingly contradictory. More than basic pieces can be combined and mixed as the mood takes you. The perfect interplay between soft and hard edges along with the delicate, stylish relief pattern lend the collection its own unique character.

"Paper bag vase": Design by Tapio Wirkkala. With the paper bag vase dated 1972, Tapio Wirkkala turns the pop art culture that set the tone at the time into a subject of irony. He succeeded, tongue in cheek, in creating an object that not only became a Rosenthal classic but has also been produced unaltered now for all these years.

Anonymous. Wed Apr 08 2026

This fascinating dinnerware is produced using the finest material creating a style that is best described as formal and elegant. A classic, radiating the lightness and vivaciousness of a romantic era when life was enjoyed to the full. Shape and relief complement each other perfectly. Baronesse creates a romantic mood.

The design draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer’s paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

Fascinated by materials’ plasticity and limits of deformability, French designer Cédric Rag ot designed two new vase series. Squall and Blown take up the idea of capturing and freezing the entire dynamics of a movement. Squall and Blown are reminiscent of a whirlwind or vortex, whose elemental force is cast and immortalized in porcelain, creating extraordinary design objects with considerable charisma.

Kathy. Kamuela, HI. Tue Dec 17 2024

"Paper bag vase": Design by Tapio Wirkkala. With the paper bag vase dated 1972, Tapio Wirkkala turns the pop art culture that set the tone at the time into a subject of irony. He succeeded, tongue in cheek, in creating an object that not only became a Rosenthal classic but has also been produced unaltered now for all these years.

Delicate, thin glasses with clear-cut aesthetics for connoisseurs and epicures. Divino offers an uncomplicated range of different glass shapes and makes for the ideal companion for all porcelain series.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

The design for Fleurs Sauvages draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer's paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

The TAC collection, an icon of Bauhaus design and developed by Walter Gropius, TAC skin gold is a graphic design in elegant gold. Sophisticated multiple finishing techniques give the flat pieces a fine relief structure, while top-quality screen-printed decoration gives hollow pieces such as the teapot a smooth, matte surface. Small overlapping leaves form a golden mosaic that sometimes extends across the entire surface of the plate and other times appears only as a contour adorning the edges. The new design therefore picks up on the theme of structure and contrast already visible in Gropius’ original design and enhances the distinctive styling of the timeless classic that is among Rosenthal’s best-selling tableware series.

Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli takes us on a walk through the lush herb garden. The new floral decor of Grand Air is as light and fresh as a natural experience in fresh air. As if blown by the wind and combined by nature into a flower ensemble, spicy herbs, and edible blossoms arranged in small bunches, scattered loosely or arranged in circles to form ornaments, float freely over the Brillance form and merge with it to form a sensual whole. The almost transparent porcelain body underlines the elegance and lightness of the graceful floral decor. Fragrant herbs such as rosemary, thyme, and lavender, bright meadow flowers such as nasturtium and marigold combined with the filigree beauty of cosmea, come together with other edible wildflowers such as cornflower, pansies, and daisies in the picturesque flowerbed. Slightly poisonous flowers used as medicines glow a delicate pink. Service plates and bread plates in soft sage green provide freshness and tranquillity and contrast with the white bone china. Grand Air is a delightful play with nature and a feast for all the senses.

The vase symbolizes the experience of changes in life for the artist Dror Benshertrit who works in America. Accordingly, his development of the "Vases of Phases" has progressed through several stages of creation on its way to completion. The basis is a feminine-shaped vase that enters into an experimental phase when it is shattered, as is the artist’s intention. It then becomes rougher, seductive, sharp, and enticing. These changes are visualized on the "shattered" object by smudged cracks and smoothed-out folds. The "Vase of Phase" is thus awarded a new type of beauty showing traces of the three phases it has passed through. The 'Vase of Phases" is available in black or white. In order to appreciate Dror Benshetrit’s work, one must see through the logic and the thought process behind his style. He dedicates himself mainly to innovations that arise from the use of new materials, techniques, and shapes, whereby he also works with the origins of movement at the same time.

Inspired by the opera of the same name by Giacomo Puccini, the Turandot decor is an homage to the 18th-century chinoiseries, which already played an important role in the Rosenthal designs of the late 19th century. A lavish farandole of peony blossoms, bamboo, and ginkgo leaves in delicate colors meets golden dragonflies. The background for the poetic porcelain paintings is a white or dark blue background framed by a narrow gold rim. Gianni Cinti tells us that he had the idea for the complex decoration when he remembered a visit to the shore of West Lake in Hangzhou, China. The interweaving of Western and Eastern elements is emphasized by the extension of the collection to include elements of classical Chinese food culture such as rice and soup bowls, porcelain spoons, chopstick holders, and tea caddies.

Inspired by the opera of the same name by Giacomo Puccini, the Turandot decor is an homage to the 18th-century chinoiseries, which already played an important role in the Rosenthal designs of the late 19th century. A lavish farandole of peony blossoms, bamboo, and ginkgo leaves in delicate colors meets golden dragonflies. Gianni Cinti tells us that he had the idea for the complex decoration when he remembered a visit to the shore of West Lake in Hangzhou, China. The interweaving of Western and Eastern elements is emphasized by the extension of the collection to include elements of classical Chinese food culture such as rice and soup bowls, porcelain spoons, chopstick holders, and tea caddies.

So beautiful! It’s on a gold easel in Lv’n RM on my floating shelves. The colors, blues and greens and shiny gold and tiny dragon flies are just perfect!!!!!. Sara. Madison, MS. Wed Oct 01 2025

When it comes to decorative objects, you simply can not have "too many" vases. Whether as a gift, for display in a cabinet, or for lovingly crafted small flower arrangements - the miniature vases out of the Rosenthal collectors edition are certain to attract attention.

The Asian-inspired porcelain tableware collection. The irregularly applied, very matt colored glaze gives the touch of handcrafted stoneware and makes each product unique.

The stripes 2.0 line design is an homage to Walter Gropius, reinterpreted with a contemporary feel. His hand-drawn design appears more linear because there are bigger gaps between the individual lines. A new modern, urban, and simplistic design is brought to the classic TAC in mix and match, with matte and shiny surfaces and shimmering metallic parts. The design is supplemented by color and façade elements taken from the Rosenthal am Rothbühl porcelain factory, which was designed by Walter Gropius. For this, the Rosenthal Creative Centre took photographs of pieces of the legendary exposed concrete butterfly roof and placed them on a wall plate with a 3D effect. The collection’s accentuated red tone, which is depicted on the glass plates and as a dot on the porcelain, was inspired by a railing at the factory. The stripes 2.0 design draws on historical references, a building of immense appeal, and a unique mix of structures and materials that is characteristic of Bauhaus to capture the essence of the Bauhaus movement and its founder Walter Gropius and create an amalgamated statement of clarity and existence for the here and now.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

Every day brings new ideas, new opportunities, and new potential. In keeping with this spirit, Mesh - the modern dining collection from Rosenthal - lends a whole new meaning to the word "exibility" and succeeds in the art of effortlessly merging the seemingly contradictory. More than basic pieces can be combined and mixed as the mood takes you. The perfect interplay between soft and hard edges along with the delicate, stylish relief pattern lend the collection its own unique character.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life, the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

The Stripes 2.0 line design is an homage to Walter Gropius, reinterpreted with a contemporary feel. His hand-drawn design appears more linear because there are bigger gaps between the individual lines. A new modern, urban, and simplistic design is brought to the classic TAC in mix and match, with matte and shiny surfaces and shimmering metallic parts. The design is supplemented by color and façade elements taken from the Rosenthal am Rothbühl porcelain factory, which was designed by Walter Gropius. For this, the Rosenthal Creative Centre took photographs of pieces of the legendary exposed concrete butterfly roof and placed them on a wall plate with a 3D effect. The collection’s accentuated red tone, which is depicted on the glass plates and as a dot on the porcelain, was inspired by a railing at the factory. The Stripes 2.0 design draws on historical references, a building of immense appeal, and a unique mix of structures and materials that is characteristic of Bauhaus to capture the essence of the Bauhaus movement and its founder Walter Gropius and create an amalgamated statement of clarity and existence for the here and now.

Eating together, having a good time, and celebrating life is the Junto design innovatively and playfully brings together people and their love of good food from all over the world. A subtle fusion of fine porcelain, sumptuous ceramics, and warm wood enables all manner of combinations for any cuisine. The fine porcelain features a delicate diamond relief. To provide an appropriate contrast to the fine porcelain, the collection also offers the major pieces as vibrant, earthy stoneware with a special reactive glaze.

The design for Fleurs Sauvages draws on the sensations of blooming flowers, the humming of insects, delicate leaves, and cool grass to give the overall impression of a walk in a summer’s paradise. Inspired by the glorious harmony of the different plants in a flower meadow, Swiss textile designer Regula Stüdli came up with an arrangement of wildflowers and intricate twigs, scattered haphazardly and in striking contrast to the green leaves and white blossoms.

TAC 02 was created from Walter Gropius' unedited original designs. Purist design, based on simple geometric shapes, lends "TAC" a timeless poetry. Delicate ornamentation and stark black and white contrasts on the finest, slightly translucent porcelain emphasize the outstanding design features of this icon of Bauhaus design. TAC 02 offers a dinnerware, stemware, and tea service collection. The TAC collection, which was created in 1969 and named after Gropius’ Boston office 'The Architects Collaborative’, is one of the most successful porcelain series in the world. Its minimalist design, the use of simple hemispheres for both pot and cups and the playfulness of triangle and square shapes all remain true to Bauhaus tradition.