40-13 A flatware piece is held by thumb index and middle finger. The triangular profile of this flatware pattern is ideal for this holding configuration. This design concept is carried forth in the upper section of each utensil in an aesthetically pleasing manner imbuing each piece with a singular elegance. The delicate lines of this design demand that it be exclusively produced in sterling silver. Designed by: Ljubisa Micic 1990 Features: -Complements the Pott 40 collection. -Material: 925 Sterling Silver. -Dishwasher safe.[]More detail ...

2736-50 Picture shown is item silhouette Carl Pott was in close contact with other significant designers of functional objects. He ran his designs by them and at the same time challenged them to develop their own flatware patterns. His credo was ''I consider it to be my duties to produce not only from the fiscal point of view but as manufacturer I also have cultural responsibilities.'' This reasoning led him to persuade Hermann Gretsch Wilhelm Wagenfeld Josef Hoffmann Elisabeth Treskow Hans Schwippert Paul Voss and Alexander Schaffner to design flatware for the POTT production program. Even a flatware pattern with corners and edges can have some flourish as shown by this latter Carl Pott design. Part of the fascination lies in the beveled cut of the handle edges that creates a light effect that reflects the total artistry of the grinders and polishers. The flourish of the fork and spoon lies in the light upswing that underlines the elegance of the design. Designed by: Carl Pott 1982 Features: -Complements the Pott 36 collection. -Material: Stainless steel. -Dishwasher safe.[]More detail ...

2735-50 Picture shown is item silhouette Carl Pott was in close contact with other significant designers of functional objects. He ran his designs by them and at the same time challenged them to develop their own flatware patterns. His credo was ''I consider it to be my duties to produce not only from the fiscal point of view but as manufacturer I also have cultural responsibilities.'' This reasoning led him to persuade Hermann Gretsch Wilhelm Wagenfeld Josef Hoffmann Elisabeth Treskow Hans Schwippert Paul Voss and Alexander Schaffner to design flatware for the POTT production program. Bold and masculine is the feel of this flatware design rooted on a stern geometric foundation. Originally designed by Carl Pott at the request of the people of Cologne who gifted it as the official city cutlery. Like no other Pott flatware it is designed in formal Bauhaus tradition. Fitting its strong sense of presence the fork has five tins. Particularly striking is the sweep of the broad heavy handles. Designed by: Carl Pott 1964 Features: -Complements the Pott 35 collection. -Material: 18/10 Stainless steel. -Dishwasher safe.[]More detail ...

35-13 Picture shown is item silhouette Carl Pott was in close contact with other significant designers of functional objects. He ran his designs by them and at the same time challenged them to develop their own flatware patterns. His credo was ''I consider it to be my duties to produce not only from the fiscal point of view but as manufacturer I also have cultural responsibilities.'' This reasoning led him to persuade Hermann Gretsch Wilhelm Wagenfeld Josef Hoffmann Elisabeth Treskow Hans Schwippert Paul Voss and Alexander Schaffner to design flatware for the POTT production program. Bold and masculine is the feel of this flatware design rooted on a stern geometric foundation. Originally designed by Carl Pott at the request of the people of Cologne who gifted it as the official city cutlery. Like no other Pott flatware it is designed in formal Bauhaus tradition. Fitting its strong sense of presence the fork has five tins. Particularly striking is the sweep of the broad heavy handles. Designed by: Carl Pott 1964 Features: -Complements the Pott 35 collection. -Material: 925 Sterling Silver. -Dishwasher safe.[]More detail ...