Centers of pipe production in Germany: Difference between revisions
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== Lower Rhine (Niederrhein) == | == Lower Rhine (Niederrhein) == | ||
* Rees | * Rees | ||
** [[Dobbelmann]] | |||
** [[Eyland]] | ** [[Eyland]] | ||
** [[Oldenkott]] | ** [[Oldenkott]] | ||
== Westphalia (Westfalen) == | == Westphalia (Westfalen) == | ||
* Bünde | * Bünde | ||
** [[ | ** [[Reiner Klein]] | ||
** [[Otto Pollner]] | ** [[Otto Pollner]] | ||
** [[Reiner PIPE ART DESIGN|Rüdiger Lutz Will]] | ** [[Reiner PIPE ART DESIGN|Rüdiger Lutz Will]] |
Latest revision as of 13:17, 20 November 2022
A closer look reveals that the production of pipes had accumulated in certain regions of Germany. There may be several reasons for this: the availability of raw materials, the presence of skilled workers or simply a certain tradition that has led to the craft being passed on from father to son.
Kannenbäckerland / Westerwald
- Hilgert
- Lothar Hein
- Johannes Radermacher (1745-1802)[1]
- Wilhelm Albrecht Simonis
- Jens Steuler
- Rainer Steuler
- Höhr
- Vallendar
- Müllenbach & Thewald (subsidiary)
- Norbert Gerharz
Lower Rhine (Niederrhein)
- Rees
Westphalia (Westfalen)
Thuringian Forest (Thüringer Wald)
- Ruhla
- Schweina (part of Bad Liebenstein)