8 stores · curated ORBIS register
Hallstatt ceramics sit alongside regional textiles at OÖ Heimatwerk, whose broader range includes Upper Austrian clothing and handwork. Albin Denk specialises in tableware, with decorated vintage porcelain offered alongside glass and crystal in the shop's selection. The tableware business traces its history to 1702, giving its current stock a separate context from individual objects' dates. Augarten paints porcelain by hand in a Baroque palace, with Wiener Rose among the patterns associated with the manufactory.
Landstraße, Linz
OÖ Heimatwerk has dressed Upper Austrians in regional costume for more than 70 years, running an in-house Maßatelier that hand-tailors Dirndl, Tracht, and Goldhauben, the ornate gold-thread bonnets traditionally worn by married women in the Linz region. Beyond its own dirndl and leather-trouser collections, the shop carries regional handwork such as Hallstatt ceramics and linens, and still alters garments made decades earlier.
Best for Goldhauben and traditional Tracht
Innere Stadt, Vienna
A tableware specialist selling porcelain, glass, crystal, cutlery, and decorated vintage porcelain. The business traces its history to 1702 and formerly held court-purveyor status.
Best for Tableware specialist selling porcelain, glass, crystal, cutlery, and decorated vintage porcelain
Spiegelgasse 3, Vienna / Online
Porcelain since 1718 — Europe’s second-oldest manufactory, still painting by hand in a baroque palace; the Wiener Rose pattern outlived the empire that ordered it.
Best for Hand-painted porcelain
Vienna / Austria
FEINEDINGE hand-casts contemporary porcelain tableware from its manufactory and shop on Margaretenstraße in Vienna, founded by Sandra Haischberger, producing small-batch collections like Alice and Cut in French porcelain. Customers can shop the full range online or visit the workshop in person during posted hours.
Best for Ceramics & Porcelain
Gmunden, Upper Austria
An Austrian ceramics manufactory, hand-painting the green Grüngeflammt pattern and other freehand motifs onto earthenware made in Gmunden since 1492. Its Erlebniswelt pairs a factory shop with tours of the throwing and painting workshops on the Traunsee.
Best for Green-flamed hand-painted tableware
Gmunden, Upper Austria
Marianne Födinger's workshop, successor to the Pesendorfer handcraft pottery, produces porcelain plates and cups decorated with green rims, scattered flowers and deer motifs for hotels and mountain huts. Custom hospitality tableware is made to order alongside the GMUNDNERmodern line.
Best for Custom decorated porcelain tableware
Hallstatt old town / Seelände
Keramik Hallstatt produces functional pottery and decorative ceramics in Hallstatt, Austria. Its methods include wheel-thrown tableware and hand-modelled figures that undergo glazing and repeated firings during the making process. Workshop sales at Seelände 54 are separate from the old-town shop on Wolfengasse.
Best for Hallstatt-made pottery, decorative figures and commissioned pieces
Keramik Hallstatt makes functional pottery and decorative ceramics in Hallstatt, Austria. Its workshop history includes Gudrun Baudisch-Wittke's acquisition of the premises in 1946 and the handover of the business to Erwin Gschwandtner in 1977. The current business carries the Gschwandtner name while preserving that earlier ceramic-making connection.
The workshop describes tableware thrown on the potter's wheel, with individual figures modelled by hand. Repeated forms can involve a plaster mould made from an original model. After drying, pieces undergo a first firing before glazing and another firing; some receive gold decoration and an additional firing.
Workshop sales at Seelände 54 and the old-town shop on Wolfengasse are separate places with different opening arrangements. Check which one is operating when planning a visit, particularly outside the main season. The maker also notes that a small workshop cannot keep every piece in stock, although items may be made to order. For a matching set or a particular figure, ask about availability and production time rather than assuming the display covers the whole range.
Pinsdorf / Gmunden, Upper Austria
Ceramist Moritz Paul Spiesberger works beside Gmunden in Pinsdorf, raku-firing animal sculptures from red pandas and zebra foals to small Venus figures. He shows and sells at the Gmunden pottery market each summer.
Best for Raku-fired ceramic animal sculptures
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