17 Locations
Porcelain has a proud history in Berlin, home to the royal porcelain manufactory KPM. From heirloom dinner services to modern designs, porcelain here spans the grand and the everyday. This overview gathers Berlin locations for the fine white gold.
The KPM manufactory in the west still crafts and sells its famous porcelain, with a shop and tours, while design and homeware stores stock contemporary ceramics. Antique shops and flea markets turn up vintage services, and craft studios teach throwing and glazing. It is a craft with royal roots and a living present in the city.
Browse the addresses below to find porcelain across Berlin, from KPM to antique finds.
Those looking for Easter decorations that won't age in a hundred years will find what they're looking for in Charlottenburg: The Royal Porcelain Manufactory Berlin has been producing hand-painted rabbit figures and standing eggs from the finest porcelain since 1763 at Tiergarten, which are far more than seasonal decorations.
Located on Goltzstraße in Schöneberg, you'll find arguably Berlin's most harmonious tea specialty shop: Tee Tea Thé Stammhaus brings together an official Ronnefeldt brand partner, a tea salon, and a café under one roof. Step inside and discover over 350 tea varieties, expert advice, and an unforgettable atmosphere.
Anyone in Friedrichshain looking for serious tea will sooner or later end up at Bohea Teehandlung on Niederbarnimstraße. This specialty tea shop stands for rarities from Asia, uncompromising quality, and unparalleled advice.
In the elegant Berlin flagship store of the traditional porcelain manufacturer Villeroy & Boch on Kurfürstendamm, you can find enchanting porcelain accessories for the Christmas season.
Located in the heart of Berlin-Mitte, directly on the Kupfergraben and with the Bode Museum as a backdrop, this antique and book market is one of the city's most atmospheric flea markets. Since 1992, collectors, bookworms, and curious visitors have gathered here to start their weekend with genuine finds.
Every Sunday, the north side of Ostbahnhof in Friedrichshain transforms into one of the city's most reputable antique markets. Between 120 and 150 dealers offer furniture, porcelain, records, and collectibles that truly live up to their name. New goods? Not a chance.
Since 1973, the Berlin flea market on Straße des 17. Juni in Charlottenburg has been considered the city's oldest and most famous flea market. Among antiques, vinyl records, and handicrafts directly by the Tiergarten, a collection of curiosities can be found every weekend that attracts Berliners and travelers alike.
Located in Halensee, right on Westfälische Straße, Nan Yi Tee is one of Berlin's most traditional specialty tea shops. Since 1982, this family business has offered a selection of over 300 Chinese teas, from aged Pu-Erh to noble Oolongs, combining deep expertise with a sincere passion for Chinese tea culture.
In the Winsviertel of Prenzlauer Berg, 40 square meters hold more tea knowledge than most shelves can contain. Tee und Ton on Marienburger Straße represents tea culture as an attitude: clear aesthetics, global origins, and an owner who truly knows what she's talking about.
At John F. Kennedy Square in Schöneberg, where Kennedy once gave his famous speech, one of Berlin's most enduring flea markets takes place on Saturdays and Sundays. Here, household clear-outs, vintage fashion, and classic junk meet sellers eager to negotiate and a relaxed market atmosphere.
The flea market at Marheinekeplatz is Kreuzberg's most relaxed weekend ritual. On Saturdays and Sundays, private sellers and small traders line up on the square at the end of Bergmannstraße, offering vintage fashion, records, antiques, and handicrafts. If you want to continue strolling afterward, the Marheineke Market Hall and the cafés of Bergmannstraße are right on your doorstep.
Olaf Makosch offers over 650 loose tea varieties at Frankfurter Allee and blends them according to his own recipes upon request.
For over 35 years, TEE-O-D'OR has supplied hotels and delicatessens; its main store is located at Klausenerplatz.
Located on Tempelhofer Ufer in Kreuzberg, Hallesches Haus resides within the historic walls of the former Post Office 61 – acting as a curated general store for home accessories, ceramics, and everyday design that boasts far more character than your usual furniture chain.
At Potterinchen, adults and children can paint ceramics and pottery and thus create a unique item.
Those who visit the shopping mall "Parkcenter" at Treptower Park and love tea should not miss a visit to the “Teeblatt” (Tea Leaf).
Cocktail skewers in TV tower design, original aluminum ice cream bowls from the GDR, or an elegant and simple coffee service from Villeroy & Boch - at arm und sexy, you'll find well-preserved, used home items.