With this 1935 pattern, Carl Pott established the Pott-style. It fully exemplifies the purist design principles set forth by the Werkbund and Bauhaus movements. It is totally devoid of the usual, elaborate decorations, prevalent at the time.
When first introduced in 1952, this pattern was considered unsellable. It has since become an “evergreen” and to this day continues to be a favorite.
Carl Pott got the idea for this design while sitting under a chestnut tree and watching a leaf fall. The organic shape became the inspiration for the spoon, and the other flatware pieces were derived from it.
This graceful flatware design from the 1960s is one of the classics of the Pott collection.
Extreme restraint is the hallmark of this pattern. When compared to the designs with much flourish, characteristic of the 1950s, it appears almost puritanical.
A true 68er. This design by architect Hans Schwippert totally breaks away from any preconceived requisites regarding the shape and composition of flatware.
This pattern is among the most delicate designs within the Pott program. Key characteristic is the thumb shaped indentation at the end of the handles.
One of the last designs by Carl Pott, continues to be one of the most successful in the Pott flatware program.
Also, a design from Carl Pott’s later years, this pattern distinguishes itself through its hollow handles.
Bold and masculine is the feel of this flatware design, rooted on a stern geometric foundation.
Even a flatware pattern with corners and edges can have some flourish, as shown by this latter Carl Pott design.
This flatware set stems from a design line developed in 1992 by Hannspeter Pott with the designer Ralph Krämer. Due to the popularity of the line, additional pieces were added.
Tall and slender is the best way to describe this Ralph Krämer design whose most striking feature is the saber-like knife blade.
Due to its simple elegance, it rapidly became a classic whose popularity remains unchallenged.
Since the 1950s, the “Chancellor Flatware” is one of the most popular patterns in the Pott program.
The Swiss goldsmith Alexander Schaffner, created a geometrically clear, yet eccentric design classic that remains as fresh today as it was in the 1960s.
This pleasing flatware for little hands is the right introduction to one of our most valued cultural experiences.
