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Braun. Design for what matters.

Braun.
Designed for what matters.

We believe that good design can make lives better - 100 years ago, now and in the future.

For 100 years, Braun has kept to three important principles, inspired by people: Good design is simple, useful and built to last. Until today, people all over the world turn to us because Braun products make life better. They trust in our brand when it counts the most: Whether they want to prepare that special dinner for a first date, iron their best shirt for an important job interview or prepare a vast breakfast for the whole family.

From inventor’s workshop to global brand

Braun 1920 - Ingenius

Ingenious.

In the early 1920s, engineer Max Braun founds a machine-building workshop in Frankfurt am Main. On the strength of its groundbreaking inventions for the emerging radio broadcasting industry, the firm opens its own factory building with 400 employees in 1928.
Braun 1940 - Helpful

Helpful.

During the postwar period, Braun expands its product range with newly developed devices that simplify everyday life. In 1950, simultaneously with the first foil shaver, the Multimix food processor makes its market debut, inaugurating the company’s household line.
Braun 1951 – Visionary

Visionary.

After the sudden death of Max Braun, his sons take the company helm in the early fifties. They lay the groundwork for a people-focused corporate culture that extends to all areas of the company – from its letterhead to its exhibition stands, its health service to its whole-foods cafeteria.
Braun 1960 – Less, but better

Less, but better.

Under the aegis of design legend Dieter Rams, Braun’s radical new Bauhaus-inspired, functional product design sets a new style standard. The company won a rapid succession of national and international prizes and awards for its products. Braun became world-famous as a design brand, and the company became the first to introduce “good design” to the mass market.
Braun 1967 – Innovative

Innovative.

Braun reaches the limits of a family-run firm. In the late sixties, Gillette takes over the successful enterprise with its 5,700 employees. This opens up new markets and distribution channels to Braun. Investments increase the company’s innovative strength and broaden its product range, which soon grows to include coffeemakers and electric irons. Characteristic German design, quality and engineering prowess bolster Braun’s standing against cheaply produced competing products.
Braun today

Today.

Procter & Gamble’s takeover of Gillette in 2005 makes Braun one of twenty-four global brands of the largest consumer-product group in the world. P&G transfers the rights to the Braun brand in the area of household appliances to De’Longhi S.p.A. in 2012. Along with the corresponding patents and production facilities, De’Longhi acquires a large part of Braun’s employees, thereby ensuring that Braun household appliances will continue to offer distinctive design, technological innovation and reliable quality far into the future.
Braun KM 3 food processor

Braun produced the KM 3 food processor for more than three decades.

Here you can see the KM 3-31 model from 1957. The development of the KM 3 began with the construction of a test model to determine the most suitable rotational speed for the drive. After extensive mixing and kneading trials, the development team designed the drive unit. When it came to the form of the KM 3, the design department developed various models of the base plate, bowl, mixing arm and motor base that were combined with the technology until the first preproduction model, the wistar, emerged.

The 10 Principles of Good Design by Dieter Rams

Hired as an architect for redesigning Braun’s office Dieter Rams became one of the leading designers, who developed Braun’s memorable design language and defined the 10 principles of good design, a design manual that is still relevant today.

1 Good design is innovative.

The possibilities for innovation are not, by any means, exhausted. Technological development is always offering new opportunities for innovative design.

Braun innovative Design – Radio

2 Good design makes a product useful.

A product is bought to be used. It has to satisfy certain criteria, not only functional, but also psychological and aesthetic. Good design emphasises the usefulness of a product whilst disregarding anything that could possibly detract from it.

Braun useful Design – Citrus Juicer

3 Good design is aesthetic.

The aesthetic quality of a product is integral to its usefulness because products we use every day affect our person and our well-being. But only well-executed objects can be beautiful.

Braun innovative Design – Radio

4 Good design makes a product understandable.

It clarifies the product’s structure. Better still, it can make the product talk. At best, it is self-explanatory.

Braun innovative Design – Radio

5 Good design is unobtrusive.

Products fulfilling a purpose are like tools. They are neither decorative objects nor works of art. Their design should therefore be both neutral and restrained, to leave room for the user’s self-expression.

Braun Design is unobtrusive.

6 Good design is honest.

It does not make a product more innovative, powerful or valuable than it really is. It does not attempt to manipulate the consumer with promises that cannot be kept.

Braun Design is honest.

7 Good design is long-lasting.

It avoids being fashionable and therefore never appears antiquated. Unlike fashionable design, it lasts many years - even in today’s throwaway society.

Braun Design is long-lasting.

8 Good design is thorough to the last detail.

Nothing must be arbitrary or left to chance. Care and accuracy in the design process show respect towards the consumer.

Braun Design is thorough

9 Un bon design est écologique.

Le design contribue largement à la préservation de l’environnement. Il préserve les ressources et minimise la pollution physique et visuelle tout au long du cycle de vie du produit.

Braun Design  is environmentally friendly.

10 Good design is as little design as possible.

Less, but better - because it concentrates on the essential aspects, and the products are not burdened with nonessentials. Back to purity, back to simplicity.

Braun Design – Less is more

Faites une visite vidéo du Musée Braun à Kronberg, près de Francfort.

Le Musée Braun présente la grande histoire de Braun avec de nombreux intérieurs, des faits et des chiffres intéressants sur les produits du passé et d’aujourd’hui.

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Braun museum - Coffee machines

Nous fabriquons des produits pour une vie meilleure : à l’époque, de nos jours et à l’avenir.

1953 | Usine Braun

Braun mélangeur Multimix

Dans les années 1950, le lait frappé a révolutionné l’Occident, en partie grâce au Multimix, un mélangeur ultra moderne équipé d’un bol en verre amovible. La découpe des ingrédients est d’une efficacité industrielle. Encore utilisé de nos jours.

Braun Multimix Blender – Braun Factory 1953

1957 | Gerd Alfred Müller

KM3/31

Un mélangeur ou « robot culinaire » très performant, précurseur d’une toute nouvelle génération : le « robot multifonction ». Au design épuré, simple et pratique, l’un des produits industriels les plus emblématiques de tous les temps.

Braun Food Processor

1963 | Reinhold Weiss

KSM 1/11

La conception n’est pas plus minimaliste que cela : un moulin à café si bien conçu qu’il ne nécessite qu’un seul bouton central pour fonctionner. Les grains finement moulus s’obtenaient d’une simple pression du doigt.

Braun Coffee Grinder

1963 | Reinhold Weiss

HT 2

Le design épuré et minimaliste de ce grille-pain a grandement inspiré le célèbre artiste Richard Hamilton, qui s’en est aidé pour créer l’une de ses œuvres (judicieusement intitulée “Toaster”). Oh, et il grille aussi le pain à la perfection.

Braun Toaster

1972 | Florian Seiffert

KF 20

Au design vertical et empilé qui ressemblait à un château d’eau, le KF 20 était connu sous le nom d’Aromaster. Reconnaissable à sa forme peu conventionnelle, cette cafetière a ajouté une touche d’extraordinaire au café filtre du matin quotidien. 

Braun Coffee Maker Aromaster

1972 | Jürgen Greubel, Dieter Rams

MPZ 22

Dieser elektrische Entsafter, auch bekannt als Citromatic, war Grundnahrungsmittel in Küchen auf der ganzen Welt. Es dauerte über zwei Jahrzehnte, bis Braun entschied, das Design zu aktualisieren.

Braun Citrus Juicer

1981 | Ludwig Littmann

MR 6

Als Vorläufer des weiterentwickelten MR 500 war der MR 6 robust und widerstandsfähig, d.h. er konnte Lebensmittel pürieren, die andere Produkte nicht verarbeiten konnten. Ein wichtiger Schritt auf dem Weg zur Perfektionierung des Handmixers.

Braun Handblender

1984 | Hartwig Kahlcke

KF 40

Diese Kaffeemaschine war innerhalb der Firma Braun recht umstritten, da sie aus kosteneffizientem Polypropylen und nicht aus robusterem Polycarbonat. Die gewellte Oberfläche der KF 40 stellt somit eine Designlösung dar, die Dieter Rams überzeugt hat.

Braun Coffee Maker

2013 | Markus Orthey, Ludwig Littmann

MultiQuick 9

Als Vorläufer des weiterentwickelten MR 500 war der MR 6 robust und widerstandsfähig, d.h. er konnte Lebensmittel pürieren, die andere Produkte nicht verarbeiten konnten. Ein wichtiger Schritt auf dem Weg zur Perfektionierung des Handmixers.

Braun Handblender
Braun Museum

Eine kurze Einführung in die Geschichte der Braun Haushaltsprodukte.

Der heutige Erfolg der Braun Haushaltsprodukte basiert auf einer Firmengeschichte voller exzellenter Wissenschaft und durchdachter Entwicklung. Wir haben einige von Brauns führenden Lichtschöpfungen von den Anfängen bis heute zusammengestellt. Beim Besuch des Virtuellen Braun-Museums erwarten Sie weitere Zeitreisen und ein spannendes Online-Erlebnis.
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