The Museum of Decorative Arts

The Museum of Decorative Arts in Berlin was opened in 1868 and is still one of the city's most important art galleries. Displays covering all aspects of European applied art from the early Middle Ages to the current day are among the highlights. Ceramics, porcelain, glass, bronzes, gold enamel, and work by Byzantine goldsmiths, as well as silver vessels, furniture, clocks, textiles, embroidery, decorative carpets, and noteworthy Baroque, Art Nouveau, and Art Deco works, are on display throughout four levels.

The Guelph Treasure is a magnificent collection of 44 objects from the 11th and 12th centuries - mostly relics, portable altars, and crucifixes - that previously belonged to the treasures of the Cathedral of St. Blasius in Brunswick, deserves special note. The municipal silver collection from Lüneberg from the 15th century, as well as Spanish and Italian ceramics from the 16th century and the Imperial Goblet from 1564, are all worth seeing.

Address: Matthäikirchplatz, 10785 Berlin
View details: https://museu.ms/museum/details/678/museum-of-decorative-arts