In the early years, the company produced mainly kitchen utensils and household items, but in the early 20th century, it turned to the production of more artistic ceramics, including decorative vases, pots and bowls. Dumler & Breiden's products were often adorned with floral, geometric or abstract motifs, and were often characterized by bright, bold colors.
In the 1920s and 1930s, the company enjoyed great success and won numerous awards for its products, which were exported all over the world. During the Second World War, production was interrupted and the company was severely damaged by Allied bombing.
After the war, Dumler & Breiden was rebuilt and resumed ceramic production, but struggled to regain its pre-war success. The company finally closed its doors in 1992. Today, Dumler & Breiden products are sought after by collectors for their artistic quality and historical value.