Burning
The kilns play a central role in the production of porcelain.
The first firing, also known as biscuit or annealing firing, gives the porcelain a certain strength at a temperature of 950 °C, whereby the surface becomes as absorbent as a sponge.
After this firing, the items can be dipped in the glaze, after which they are subjected to a second firing, known as glaze firing, at 1380 °C. This step fuses the glaze to the porcelain.
In this step, the glaze fuses with the porcelain and forms a smooth, shiny surface.
Porcelain craftsmanship in detail
Insights into the production of white gold.
100% of the production takes place here in Reichenbach/Thuringia.
Collection
New Baroque silver shiny
Reichenbach porcelain collections
International and national designers in collaboration with Reichenbach Porzellan Manufaktur.
