POTT 25.

Extreme restraint is the hallmark of this pattern. When compared to the designs with much flourish, characteristic of the 1950s, it appears almost puritanical.

POTT 25

POTT 33.

One of the last designs by Carl Pott, continues to be one of the most successful in the Pott flatware program.

POTT 33

POTT 35.

Bold and masculine is the feel of this flatware design, rooted on a stern geometric foundation.

POTT 35

POTT 40.

A flatware piece is held by thumb, index and middle finger. The triangular profile of this flatware pattern is ideal for this holding configuration.

POTT 40

POTT 81.

Due to its simple elegance, it rapidly became a classic whose popularity remains unchallenged.

POTT 81

POTT 84.

Since the 1950s, the “Chancellor Flatware” is one of the most popular patterns in the Pott program.

POTT 84

POTT 86.

Designed by the Art Nouveau artist Josef Hoffmann, the extravagance of this design remains unchallenged in the flatware world.

POTT 86

POTT 89.

The Swiss goldsmith Alexander Schaffner, created a geometrically clear, yet eccentric design classic that remains as fresh today as it was in the 1960s.

POTT 89

Bonito child set.

This pleasing flatware for little hands is the right introduction to one of our most valued cultural experiences.

Bonito child set

Pott Extras

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