Introduced in 1975, Pott 33 flatware is one of Carl Pott’s later yet most enduring designs. Crafted from high-grade stainless steel, Pott 33 reflects the designer’s deep commitment to Bauhaus principles: utility, proportion, and refined simplicity. The five-piece set includes a table spoon, table fork, salad fork, table knife with micro-serration, and a tea spoon — each meticulously hand-finished in Germany.
Though dishwasher-safe, Pott recommends hand washing to preserve the fine edge of the knife and maintain the subtle surface qualities. With regular care or occasional refurbishment through Pott’s workshop, the flatware will remain as enduring as the design itself.
Pott 33 is modernist craftsmanship at its most graceful — thoughtful, functional, and made to last a lifetime.
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Carl Pott
Germany
The true design legacy of Pott flatware began in 1932, when Carl Pott joined his father's (Carl Hugo Pott) workshop and immediately established his reputation as a brilliant, uncompromising flatware designer. Rejecting the decorative flourishes of his era, Pott stripped cutlery down to a functionalist ideal, treating design as meticulous, surgical calculation. This commitment quickly earned him recognition on a grand scale: in the 1950s, Pott flatware was chosen for the initial flatware of Deutsche Lufthansa passenger machines, and his Pott 22 pattern (designed 1955) achieved global icon status as the official flatware for the 1972 Olympic Village in Munich. Carl Pott's work is celebrated as a high-water mark of modern and mid-century functionalism, proving that true simplicity possesses lasting, official weight.
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