Craftsmanship from Austria
Authentic, high-quality products from local workshops

Traditional craftsmanship in Austria is often passed down from one generation to the next. Whether it’s indigo printing from Burgenland, Viennese porcelain or blacksmithing in Tirol – every piece carries with it centuries of knowledge.

Many Austrian artisans work with locally sourced raw materials such as sustainably harvested wood, Alpine sheep’s wool or linen from the Mühlviertel. This not only supports the local economy but also reflects a close connection to nature.

Austrian craftsmanship focuses on durability and appreciation. Handcrafted products are often more sustainable, made with care, precision and high-quality materials – built to last and be enjoyed for years to come.

Every handmade piece is unique and bears the signature of the artisan. Whether it’s a mouth-blown glass carafe or a tailor-made loden coat – Austrian craftsmanship combines individuality with exceptional precision.

Craftsmanship is an integral part of Austrian identity. Supporting traditional trades helps keep cultural heritage alive, preserves valuable skills and traditions, fosters regional pride and strengthens Austria’s reputation far beyond its borders.

This sweet craft is still largely done by hand. Austrian confectionery includes the making of cakes, pastries and other sweets using traditional recipes, techniques and decorative skills.

The “flaming” of the world-famous Gmundner ceramics is a traditional craft in which pieces are decorated with the distinctive flame pattern. This technique has been practised in Gmunden on Lake Traunsee for centuries.

The bread-baking tradition of the Lesachtal valley in Carinthia follows age-old recipes and methods. Particularly characteristic is the wood-fired bread. This knowledge is passed down through family-run bakeries and preserves the region’s heritage.

This traditional technique involves working metal by hand using a hammer and anvil. It is used to create tools, jewellery and artistic objects. The skill is especially practised and passed on in Carinthia, Upper Austria and Styria.

Tailcoats are traditionally custom-made in Austria. The tailoring process begins with the careful selection of fabrics and ends with the precise crafting of a tailcoat, often featuring intricate details.