Rörstrand Shop

Ostindia Jug 0,95l
[114051]
Rörstrand

113.95EUR*

109.39EUR*	bei Zahlung per Bank transfer (-4.56EUR*).
108.95EUR*	beim einlösen vom Willkommensgutschein (-5.00EUR*).
104.39EUR*	wenn Sie beides nutzen (-9.56EUR*).

Versandkostenfrei innerhalb Deutschlands schon ab 50.00EUR* Bestellwert! Alle Preise inkl. 19% USt.

Rörtsrand Ostindia

Ostindia from Rörstrand, first introduced in 1932, was inspired by a fragment of china salvaged from the cargo hold of the Swedish East Indiaman Götheborg, which sank in 1745. It remains one of Rörstrand’s best selling designs and was recently honoured with the accolade “Service of the Century” in Sweden.
Ostindiafrom Rörstrand , Service of the Century.

The Ostindia china can be found today in cottages and castles all over Sweden. The classic pattern has withstood the test of time and changes in taste and the china itself has resisted modern inventions such as washing-up liquid and dishwashers. A durable success which will be used by generations to come.
To celebrate the voyage of the newly built Swedish East Indiaman
to harbours on the other side of the wor[... mehr]


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Rörstrand

History of Rörstrand

Rörstrand has a fascinating history dating from 1726. The journey made by Rörstrand since 1726 is not only fascinating and eventful, but it reflects three centuries of Swedish history -- time during which industry developed, culture began to play a role in people’s lives, the industry came into its own and interest in colors, form and style grew in importance.

History of the brand
The history of Swedish ceramics production is interwoven with that of Rörstrand. Rörstrand was founded in 1726 and is one of Sweden’s oldest manufacturing industries with a history uninterrupted since Frihetstiden, known in English as The Age of Freedom, a period of Swedish history in the 18th century.
Rörstrand founded Arabia in 1873 to facilitate trade in Russia. In 1914, Göteborgs porslinfabrik (Gothenborgs porcelain factory) was bought and Rörstrand moved operations there in 1926 when the factory in Stockholm was closed down. After the merger with Lidköpings porslinsfabrik in 1929, Rörstrand’s relocation from Gothenborg to Lidköping began. The move was completed in 1936 and Lidköping became Rörstrand’s headquarters. Rörstrand became part of the Uppsala-Ekeby Group between 1963 and 1984 and was then bought by the Finnish company Wärtsilä Oy in 1984. In 1987 Wärtsilä Oy bought Gustavsbergs porslinsfabrik and the Finnish Hackman Group acquired the company in 1990.