In the Ore Mountains, the rich silver ore not only named the landscape but sustained generations, including the ancestors of the Ulbricht family. As the mining industry dwindled, a new era dawned. Many, seeking alternative income, turned to wood-carving and wood-turning, fostering a community of skilled artisans and entrepreneurs.

Amid this transition in 1928, Christian Ulbricht’s father laid the foundation of “Otto Ulbricht’s workshop for fine wooden crafts and toys” in the quaint town of Seiffen. Embodying a blend of entrepreneurial acumen and inventive flair, Otto Ulbricht’s creations soon gained global recognition. He achieved a golden accolade at the Paris World Exhibition for his unique children’s room clock designs and a distinguished group of Kurrende singers.

Despite flourishing success, the aftermath of World War II cast shadows of despair. The Communist government's dispossession forced the Ulbricht family to abandon their cherished company in Seiffen and escape to West Germany. In the scenic village of Lauingen on the Danube River in Bavaria, Otto Ulbricht’s indomitable spirit reignited the flame of his enterprise. It was here in 1968 that Christian Ulbricht inherited the helm, ushering in a renewed era of innovation and craft.

Christian Ulbricht, under his stewardship, breathed life into traditional wooden artistry, crafting pieces that echoed the jubilance of Christmas and resonated with both adults and children. The art, infused with passion and precision, mirrored the resilience and creativity of the Ulbricht legacy.

The fall of the Berlin Wall in 1990 marked a historical reunification of Germany, allowing Christian Ulbricht to reclaim his father's original company in Seiffen. This reclamation symbolized not just the restoration of property but the reunification of Christian Ulbricht’s heritage with his present, merging the past's rich tradition with contemporary innovation.