The glaze is then applied. At Duravit, this is precisely one millimeter thick. It ensures a smooth and easy-clean finish but, above all, the durability of the unique Duravit ceramic.
Before they leave the factory, the ceramic parts are inspected individually and, if necessary, reworked by hand.
The Meissen plant: after 21 hours in the kiln, the finishing touches are made to the glaze on a toilet bowl.
... and in Shanghai.
In Duravit's highly sophisticated testing laboratory in Shanghai, the products are put through their paces.
The wood grouse has been part of the Duravit logo since 1937 and is produced in ceramic by hand for special events. A symbol for the highest possible quality, made by Duravit.
Manual dexterity and great craftsmanship is required in the manufacture of ceramic. Training to become an industrial ceramicist takes three years.