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Enjoy a genuine Tivoli landmark interpreted in shiny glazed ceramics through Kähler’s handmade design traditions. Built in 1874 by architects Ove Petersen and Vilhelm Dahlerup, the Pantomime Theatre is today a popular gathering point during summer. Here, pantomimes and ballet performances are presented free of charge for Tivoli guests. It's a place where the art of pantomime lives on and continues to evolve, and where everyone can share the joy of fairytales together – a piece of Danish cultural history. This historic building has now been immortalised as one of the iconic lighthouses in Kähler’s popular Urbania series designed by Mette Bache and Barbara Bendix Becker. The lighthouse is 10 cm high and each window is cut by hand. The sparkling rays of the tealight are reflected in the Urbania lighthouse's crisp white ceramic to produce a stylish and cosy silhouette. Around it, playful clusters of light and shadow form.

The Kähler story
A unique design adventure that began in 1839
The story of Kähler begins as early as 1839, when the Dutch potter Herman J. Kähler opens a small ceramics workshop in Næstved and turns the first Kähler vase. It marks the start of a unique design adventure that will one day resonate around the world. However, it is only when his son Herman A. Kähler takes over the famous workshop in 1875 that the ceramic adventure really begins.
Read more about KählerThe story of Kähler begins as early as 1839, when the Dutch potter Herman J. Kähler opens a small ceramics workshop in Næstved and turns the first Kähler vase. It marks the start of a unique design adventure that will one day resonate around the world. However, it is only when his son Herman A. Kähler takes over the famous workshop in 1875 that the ceramic adventure really begins.
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Kähler is part of Rosendahl.com
We preserve and develop Danish design icons so that both present and future products can be part of the brands that have helped create our Danish design culture.
We preserve and develop Danish design icons so that both present and future products can be part of the brands that have helped create our Danish design culture.
