Spoon holder porcelain
Description:
Lindner describes this holder made of white glazed hard porcelain as a ‘tasting spoon holder’. And it is indeed ideal for this purpose, especially when it is mounted on the wall near the hob using the hole at the back to save space. But its potential uses do not end there. For example, it can also simply be placed on the table, e.g. with a few extra spoons or other cutlery, as the base is flat. Handmade by the Lindner porcelain manufactory. Porcelain is food-safe, easy to clean and completely neutral in taste and odour.
Technical Information
Height: 14 cm
Diameter: 6 cm
Weight: 207 g
More details
Lindner: Family-run porcelain manufactory in Upper Franconia. Since 1932.
The discovery of kaolin deposits in numerous regions of Germany (Northern Bavaria, Upper Franconia, Upper Palatinate, Lower Silesia, Saxony, Thuringia) laid the foundations for a national porcelain industry in the middle of the 19th century. In the years that followed, a few centres of ceramic processing emerged, including the market town of Küps, which around 1900 was home to more porcelain factories than there are in the whole of Germany today. Of the many once-renowned manufacturers in the area (Albert Rosenlöcher, Wenck & Zitzmann, Ohnemüller & Ulrich, Julius Edelstein, Wilhelm Rittirsch), only one has survived the German industrial crisis of the 1970s: the Lindner Porcelain Factory KG. It is now considered ‘one of the last bastions of white gold in Bavaria’ (Fränkischer Tag, 16 March 2022).
The company, which has 15 employees and is run by owner Werner Gossel, has a considerable collection of more than 30,000 moulds and countless decorative templates. From this diverse range, we offer you a selection of products for the kitchen and bathroom. All items share the typical properties of porcelain: they do not corrode, withstand high temperatures, are acid-resistant, light-, colour- and food-safe, completely neutral in taste and odour, hypoallergenic, cut- and scratch-resistant and practically inert.
The discovery of kaolin deposits in numerous regions of Germany (Northern Bavaria, Upper Franconia, Upper Palatinate, Lower Silesia, Saxony, Thuringia) laid the foundations for a national porcelain industry in the middle of the 19th century. In the years that followed, a few centres of ceramic processing emerged, including the market town of Küps, which around 1900 was home to more porcelain factories than there are in the whole of Germany today. Of the many once-renowned manufacturers in the area (Albert Rosenlöcher, Wenck & Zitzmann, Ohnemüller & Ulrich, Julius Edelstein, Wilhelm Rittirsch), only one has survived the German industrial crisis of the 1970s: the Lindner Porcelain Factory KG. It is now considered ‘one of the last bastions of white gold in Bavaria’ (Fränkischer Tag, 16 March 2022).
The company, which has 15 employees and is run by owner Werner Gossel, has a considerable collection of more than 30,000 moulds and countless decorative templates. From this diverse range, we offer you a selection of products for the kitchen and bathroom. All items share the typical properties of porcelain: they do not corrode, withstand high temperatures, are acid-resistant, light-, colour- and food-safe, completely neutral in taste and odour, hypoallergenic, cut- and scratch-resistant and practically inert.
Manufacturer Details
Thomas Hoof Produktgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG
Bahnhofstraße 3
59348 Lüdinghausen
Germany
E-Mail: info@thpg.de
€15.97
Incl. 0% VAT
Delivery time:
2-3 Working Days
Availability:
In stock
SKU:
101339
Necessary accessories
