Berlin hosted a 1928 worldwide exhibition of good design.Someone asked the event's organizer, one Dr. Hermann Gretsch, why there was no porcelain on exhibit. His reply: "There is no such thing as good porcelain." (Scroll down to continue.)

New members of the TRIC family:
Tric Cottage

Tric Office


Tric Points


Tric Hot


Tric Cool

	“We do not only sell porcelain, but design and quality. We will spare no effort to ensure that Arzberg remains the design trademark in the future.” Helmut Sättler managing director of SKV-ARZBERG
TRIC White
TRIC Blue	TRIC Light Blue	TRIC Green
TRIC Light Green	TRIC Orange	TRIC Lilac
TRIC Meeting	TRIC Yellow

The result is a timeless classic, Gretsch's Form 1382. Introduced in 1931 and unchanged to this day, it is widely regarded as the first "modern" design to be executed in porcelain.

Another Arzberg classic is Form 2000. Designed in 1954 by Heinrich Löffelhardt, this was chosen in the late sixties as the West German Federal Chancellery's conference service. Guests of the German national government still eat off it today.

More recent introductions Cult (design by architects SIEGER DESIGN) and Cucina (design by Hans-Wilhelm Seitz) continue the proud tradition with many international design awards and thousand of customers, but Arzberg's current star is undoubtedly Tric. This startlingly original creation seems destined to become the company's all-time best-seller.