With her husband (a non-Jewish German citizen), she moved to Putte, Netherlands, where the couple established a pottery shop called Het Kruikje (Little Jug), and where, until 1940, they lived by making pottery.
Among the students there that year were Marguerite Wildenhain, Gertrud Coja, Lydia Foucar, Johannes Driesch, Theodor Bogler and Otto Lindig.
The noted artist Marguerite Wildenhain, who was forced to leave her teaching post in Germany because of her Jewish ancestry, came to Putte in 1933.
Marguerite Duras | Marguerite Zorach | Marguerite Yourcenar | Marguerite Long | Marguerite Bourgeoys | Marguerite Wildenhain | Marguerite Viby | Marguerite Durand | Marguerite Clark | Marguerite Young | Marguerite Van Cook | Marguerite Steinheil | Marguerite Porter | Marguerite Monnot | Marguerite McBey | Marguerite Higgins | Marguerite Henry | Marguerite de Angeli | marguerite | Sainte-Marguerite | Marie-Marguerite d'Youville | Marguerite Ugalde | Marguerite-Thérèse Lemoine Despins | Marguerite Ross Barnett | Marguerite Rawalt | Marguerite Patten | Marguerite "Meg" (Jeanne) Steinheil, Lady (ée) Abinger | Marguerite Houston | Marguerite Harrison | ''marguerite'' flower |
European artists coming to the United States contributed to the public appreciation of pottery as art, and included Marguerite Wildenhain, Maija Grotell, Susi Singer and Gertrude and Otto Natzler.