SAN edition Ahita
Handleless mug
DISHWASHER SAFE
max. 50°C for material protection
MICROWAVE SAFE
a few seconds are enough
US$66.00
1-3 days
Gmundner Keramik Manufaktur GmbH & Co KG,
Keramikstraße 24, 4810 Gmunden,
Österreich,
office@gmundner.at
Care instructions and tips for your Gmundner ceramics
Gmundner Keramik products are handmade quality products. They can withstand a lot and are durable. With the right care, they will stay beautiful and look like new for even longer.
Dishwasher
You can clean Gmundner ceramics in the dishwasher at any time. Our recommendation:
- Wash at a maximum of 50 °C. This is gentle on the material.
- Use washing-up powder instead of tabs. Powder can be dosed and is less aggressive.
- Allow water vapour to escape completely after the wash cycle. This prevents limescale stains.
- Regularly straighten bent wires in the dishwasher basket. This prevents your crockery from knocking against each other.
Microwave
You can use Gmundner ceramics in the microwave at any time. Our recommendation:
Only use completely dry crockery in your microwave after the wash cycle. Otherwise it may heat up too much due to the residual moisture.
A little tip:
Use the microwave as a practical plate warmer. Simply place the plates in the microwave for a few seconds.
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A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
A long-standing connection to Namibia inspired the owner of Gmundner Keramik to initiate a unique art & aid project. An artistic exchange between Gmundner Keramik and the San, a collective term for some indigenous ethnic groups in southern Africa. In several workshops in the Kalahari, artists from the San from the settlements of Donkerbos and Drimiopsis created a number of drafts, which were at first put on paper and then painted on ceramics. The painters from Gmundner Keramik took these drafts as inspiration for some colourful designs and created the San Edition. All editions carry the name of the respective artist who created the original. Since this exchange, Gmundner Keramik supports the San both financially as well as with essential staple food and art supplies, to allow them to continue creating art as their main source of income.
