Only at ABASK

Augarten Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Sugar Bowl

€825

Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Sugar Bowl8cm (h) x 10cm (w) x 10cm (l) / 3.1" (h) x 3.9" (w) x 3.9" (l)

€825

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Creamer10cm (h) 14.5cm (l) / " (h 14.5cm)

€965

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Coffee Cup and Saucer8cm (h) x 9cm (d) / 3.1" (h) x 3.5" (d)

€705

Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Coffee Pot15cm (h) x 15cm (w) x 23.5cm (l) / 5.9" (h) x 5.9" (w) x 9.2" (l)

€1,725

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Starter Plate1cm (h) x 19cm (d) / 0.4" (h) x 7.4" (d)

€770

In 1925, the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris featured a silver tea set designed by Josef Hoffmann. This service inspired Augarten, leading to a porcelain rework for ABASK’s debut at Salon Art + Design 2023 – with permission granted from the MAK in Vienna, of course. Each piece nods to the high energy of the roaring twenties with hand-painted branches and golden details.

View more from: Augarten / Coffee & tea

Only at ABASK

In 1925, the International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris featured a silver tea set designed by Josef Hoffmann. This service inspired Augarten, leading to a porcelain rework for ABASK’s debut at Salon Art + Design 2023 – with permission granted from the MAK in Vienna, of course. Each piece nods to the high energy of the roaring twenties with hand-painted branches and golden details.

View more from: Augarten / Coffee & tea

Only at ABASK

Augarten Cabaret Hand-Painted Porcelain Sugar Bowl

€825

Meet the Maker:

Augarten

This Vienna workshop defined baroque pottery in the 18th century, then reinvented itself as a purveyor of Modernism. Today Augarten's skilled ceramicists incorporate 300 years of design traditions in every dish, refining each piece by hand and etching it with the recognisable “Bindenschild” coat of arms.