The German aristocratic journal has been published monthly since 1883, interrupted only by the Second World War. Interesting texts on traditions, world view and philosophy of life as well as exciting historical contexts, current events and portraits of well-known personalities, varied and absolutely worth reading.
Articles on social, family and idealistic values and sections on cultivated lifestyles show an affinity for quality, aesthetics and consistency.
We have been advertising in the German Adelsblatt for some time now and are delighted at the great interest in our fine unique sterling silver pieces.
Even in ancient times, people were fascinated by silver. Under the volcanic ash of Pompeii, a silver treasure was found in a wicker basket, which the owner had probably left behind when fleeing the deadly ash rain. Silver goblets, cups and bowls, preserved for 2000 years.
No other metal reflects light as concentrated as silver. 99.5 percent of the visible wavelengths of the color spectrum are reflected by silver. This is why silver vessels have been very popular since the Middle Ages at the latest. Jakob Fugger (1459-1525) secured the right to operate silver mines and became the richest man in Europe. And his silversmiths in Augsburg achieved such skill and perfection that all European royal courts and churches favored Augsburg silver.
Brand new: We advertise in the newsletter of the French aristocracy!
Our advertisement appears for the first time in the June issue of the “Noblesse” bulletin. As a family business with 130 years of experience in the production of unique, genuine silver items, we would also like to expand our customer base in this area.
Highest quality and best service are our top priority.
And an affinity to German culture and art can be seen in the foreword by President Comte de Sèze with the painting “The Wanderer above the Sea of Fog” by Kaspar David Friedrich, painted around 1817.
