Midas
Everything turns to gold
The playful, baroque Rosenthal form Sanssouci forms the stage for the Midas decor, which is monochromatic in gold. While the fine lines on the handles of the coffee pot and sugar bowl are reminiscent of a classic gold rim, other collection items such as plates and espresso cups are completely immersed in gold.
Touch of Gold
These are joined by pieces with distinctive patterns of twigs and leaves, which are laid on top of each other in layers and alternate between matte and shiny surfaces. In this way, a very sensual interplay is created when combined with the porcelain relief.
Plate 21 cm
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Service Plate 31 cm
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Plate 26 cm
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Plate 23 cm deep
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Fruit Dish 15 cm
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Platter 28 cm
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Sugar Bowl 6 p.
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Tea Pot 12 p.
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Coffee Pot 6 p.
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Creamer 6 p.
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Tea cup & saucer
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Coffee cup & saucer
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
Espresso/ Mocca cup with saucer
Rosenthal MidasAvailable
The three-dimensional camouflage decor is named after the mythological king Midas, for whom Dionysus had fulfilled a wish: everything he touched turned to gold.
Midas Glass
Harmoniously rounded shapes and a refined interplay of smooth-transparent and matt-milky elements make the Midas glass collection so attractive. Three drinking goblets for water, wine and champagne are complemented by an artistic foot bowl and an elegant candlestick.
Water tumbler
Midas glassAvailable
Wine glass
Midas glassAvailable
Champagne saucer
Midas glassAvailable
Bowl 24 cm
Midas glassAvailable
Discover the other decors of the Heritage collection:
About Gianni Cinti
Gianni Cinti is at home in many worlds: in product design and fashion as well as in illustration and graphic design. He received his design education at the Istituto Superiore per le Industrie Artistiche in Urbino. Cinti designs for companies such as Sambonet, Rosenthal and Pininfarina as well as for fashion brands such as Marithé + François Girbaud, Alberta Ferretti and many others. Before becoming self-employed as a designer and consultant with his own studio in Milan, he worked for five years as assistant to the Italian fashion designer Gianfranco Ferré.
He currently works as a design consultant for many international companies. As a cosmopolitan, a curious traveller, and someone who is passionate about contemporary art, he is a visiting lecturer at numerous universities all over the world and teaches design at the Istituto Europeo di Design in Milan, the city in which he lives and works.
