For KLM Bussiness Class - Marcel Wanders - Dish (2) - Porcelain

Set of two KLM business class Marcel Wanders dishes

Dimensions of blue and white dishes : 11x4cm

In excellent condition. As new/unused

This tableware was used on the Asian flights and is designed for the business class.
The white/blue dishes take its clue from traditional Dutch Delftware techniques.

Flying tableware

Marcel Wanders has designed a tableware collection for KLM airlines' business class passengers.

With the increasing popularity of sushi all over the world, Marcel Wanders has designed a collection of tableware that is fit for the traditional Japanese meal.

he design of the bowl takes its cue from traditional Dutch Delftware techniques, while the chopsticks are impressed with Amsterdam’s three cross city logo that adds extra grip. The components are interchangeable to facilitate the serving of all types of delicacies.



Dutch designer Wanders has collaborated with KLM airlines to design a collection of tableware for their business class passengers that offers a versatile solution in an elegant form.

In 2011 the Dutch designer Marcel Wanders designed a complete series of tableware for the KLM Business class.

This porcelain service is not available in stores.

Marcel Wanders is a Dutch designer, and art director in the Marcel Wanders studio in Amsterdam, who designs architectural, interior and industrial projects.
Multi-layered interior projects have become increasingly important in Marcel's work Notable projects to date include interior architecture for such as the Andaz Amsterdam Prinsengracht, Kameha Grand hotel in Bonn, the Mondrian South Beach hotel in Miami, Quasar Istanbul Residences, and the Villa Moda flagship store in Bahrain, as well as private residences in Amsterdam and Mallorca.
Many of Marcel Wanders' designs have been selected for design collections and exhibitions and feature in magazines. In 2006 he was elected International Designer of the Year by Elle Decoration. Marcel Wanders’ first solo-exhibition, ‘Daydreams,’ in 2009, featured in the Philadelphia Museum.

Will be shipped internationally with track and trace code.