Keramik-Museum Berlin

The Keramik-Museum Berlin is an art museum in Charlottenburg housed in a townhouse from the 18th century. The collection encompasses ceramic objects of different types and periods, ranging from everyday vessels to artistic sculptures and decorative architectural pieces.

The building was constructed in 1712 by royal architect Eosander von Göthe for Frederick I of Prussia. It originally served as a residential townhouse before being converted into a museum to display ceramic art.

The collection features works by renowned ceramic artists whose styles shaped the development of the craft. Visitors can observe how ceramic art evolved across different movements and periods.

The museum operates with limited opening hours during the week, so it is wise to check ahead before planning your visit. Access is straightforward from the street in the Charlottenburg district, and the townhouse is relatively compact, making a visit manageable in about an hour.

In the 1980s the building faced demolition, but local residents and art supporters prevented this through public action. The subsequent restoration used traditional 18th-century materials and construction methods to preserve the original character of the structure.

Location: Berlin

Inception: 1990

Accessibility: Wheelchair limited access

Opening Hours: Friday-Monday 13:00-17:00

Phone: +49303212322

Website: http://keramik-museum-berlin.de

GPS coordinates: 52.51719,13.30403

Latest update: December 14, 2025 15:02