All things sharp
From the Rendena Valley to Vienna: the story of the Lorenzi family, who have kept the art of knife sharpening alive for eight generations.
In times of mechanical production, handmade products have a special aura: stories about tradition, skill and dedication.
From the Rendena Valley to Vienna: the story of the Lorenzi family, who have kept the art of knife sharpening alive for eight generations.
Visiting MÜHLE’s trading partner Daisuke Seeberger in Tokyo: His perspective on assortment and brand building has shaped the company.
The company has always been more than a workplace for the entrepreneurs and the employees – over the past 80 years MÜHLE has always been a professional home as well.
From Glashütte to Radeberg: At Lang & Heyne, each timepiece is a tribute to Saxon craftsmanship – handmade, mechanical, and built to last generations.
Kristian Walter on MÜHLE’s new film series, slow storytelling in fast times – and why good communication always starts with a sense of purpose.
Karl-Heinz Bork is one of a small number of perfumers in Germany. Now retired, he only realises projects that are dear to his heart – such as creating perfume for MÜHLE’s Beardcare series.
Whether it’s heading to the next village or New York City – MÜHLE products travel the world. But their journey always begins locally. In the packaging department, Corina is one of the people making sure every item leaves the factory in perfect condition.
How Hans-Jürgen Müller and his family Led the company through political upheavals and economic challenges – and why values matter more than growth.
Oskar Rink and Robert Seidel worked in adjacent studios at the Alte Spinnerei in Leipzig for years before being introduced to each other through a film for MÜHLE.
In a world where trends and consumer habits are constantly shifting, this place remains unchanged – since 1854. A look at a store where tradition, craftsmanship, and decades of experience still matter.
In 2025, MÜHLE will turn 80. A perfect moment to focus on our longstanding partnerships. Today: De Messenwinkel in Antwerp.
Porcelain from Meissen is treasured around the world for its delicate craftsmanship. The same goes for MÜHLE – this is the second time that the two manufactories in Saxony have collaborated on an edition.
Despite its an illustrious clientele, the perfumes and care products from MÜHLE partner D.R. Harris are still something of an insider tip. A visit.
First visit to the barber, and then in Istanbul: Our author Lenz Koppelstätter overcomes his fear of haircuts thanks to a true craftsman.
The cult espresso machines by Olympia are popular worldwide. Visiting the heritage company in Switzerland.
A manufactory relies on highly skilled employees. Long hours of practice have produced quite a few masters. Allow us to introduce some of them to you.
Annica and Marie Eklund appeal to illustrious clients with their design floors made from nylon yarn. A visit to BOLON in Sweden
A manufactory relies on highly skilled employees. Long hours of practice have produced quite a few masters. Allow us to introduce some of them to you.
London Craft Week is around the corner and the MÜHLE Store is joining in. We spoke with store owner Veronica Chessell about the event.
He is a fourth-generation winemaker, his white wines are among the best in the world: visiting Cornelius Dönnhoff
When the old looms were to be sold, Mario Sierra decided without further ado to revive his grandmother's textile production.
In addition to furniture, luminaires and clocks, he designed the Hexagon series for MÜHLE: product designer Mark Braun in conversation with Andreas Müller.
A manufactory relies on highly skilled employees. Long hours of practice have produced quite a few masters. Allow us to introduce some of them to you.
Elixirs, balms and secret ingredients: Eugenio Alphandery of the Officina di Santa Maria Novella trusts in ancient monastery knowledge.
Porcelain, watches, shaving products – almost nowhere else in Germany is the density of traditional manufactories as high as it is in Saxony. Why is that?
A manufactory relies on highly skilled employees. Long hours of practice have produced quite a few masters. Allow us to introduce some of them to you.
Christian Werner is one of the few who still practises the traditional wheelwright’s craft. A visit in the Ore Mountains.
The wooden boats by Riva are the epitome of elegant marine locomotion – visiting their most gifted restorer.
Tricker’s shoes, handmade just like 190 years ago, are a true piece of British culture. A visit to Northampton.