Suvarna Garge (Editor)

Keramik Museum Berlin

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Established
  
1990 (1990)

Collections
  
Ceramic art

Curator
  
Heinz-Joachim Theis

Founded
  
1990

Type
  
Art museum

President
  
Michael Kossow

Phone
  
+49 30 3212322

Public transit access
  
Richard-Wagner-Platz

Keramik-Museum Berlin

Location
  
Schustehrusstrasse 13, 10585 Berlin

Address
  
Schustehrusstraße 13, 10585 Berlin, Germany

Hours
  
Open today · 1–5PMSunday1–5PMMonday1–5PMTuesdayClosedWednesdayClosedThursdayClosedFriday1–5PMSaturday1–5PM

Similar
  
Bröhan Museum, Scharf‑Gerstenberg Collection, Galerie Theis, Keramikmuseum Westerwald, Berggruen Museum

Profiles

Sehenswert keramik museum berlin teil 3


The Keramik-Museum Berlin (KMB, Berlin Ceramics Museum) is a ceramic art museum in Berlin. It was established in 1990 and is located in a historic building in the Charlottenburg neighborhood since January 2004. Exhibitions feature design classics and works of famous ceramists.

Contents

Walter rhaue 1885 1959 im keramik museum berlin


History

The museum is located in the oldest still existing town house in the old town of Charlottenburg. It was originally constructed in 1712 following plans drawn by Eosander von Göthe, the royal architect of Frederick I of Prussia.

The Senate of Berlin placed the dilapidated building on its list of significant cultural heritage in 1981. On 24 December 1983 the owner illegally tried to demolish the house but was prevented by public outcry. The building was taken over by the district and renovated by the architect Ulli Böhme using 18th century construction materials and methods. The renovation with a classical facade was publicly funded.

Exhibitions and collection

Exhibitions are organized by the Association of Friends of the Berlin Ceramics Museum, which leases the building from the district Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf. The collection consists mainly of 19th and 20th century objects, including works by Peter Behrens, Charles Crodel, Margarete Heymann, Max Laeuger, Otto Lindig, Hedwig Marquardt and Henry van de Velde.

References

Keramik-Museum Berlin Wikipedia