Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XVI Hand-Glazed Ceramic Dinner Plates (Set of 4)
$220
Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XV Campagne Hand-Glazed Ceramic Serving Bowl
$235
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Maison Pichon Uzès’ collections always bring something different to the table, whether that’s intricately braided ceramic or a clean-cut octagonal bowl. In the Louis XV Campagne series, the results are softer, subtler and more fluid. Each piece, such as this serving bowl, celebrates flora with a petal-like rim and a pistil-like centre. It's unique, notable and sure to awaken your culinary creations.
Product ID: 2214502008
View more from: Maison Pichon Uzès / Serving bowls
-
Maison Pichon Uzès’ collections always bring something different to the table, whether that’s intricately braided ceramic or a clean-cut octagonal bowl. In the Louis XV Campagne series, the results are softer, subtler and more fluid. Each piece, such as this serving bowl, celebrates flora with a petal-like rim and a pistil-like centre. It's unique, notable and sure to awaken your culinary creations.
Product ID: 2214502008
View more from: Maison Pichon Uzès / Serving bowls
More from Maison Pichon Uzès
Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XV Campagne Hand-Glazed Ceramic Side Plates (Set of 4)
$200
Maison Pichon Uzès Hand-Glazed Ceramic Braided Serving Bowl
$475
Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XVI Hand-Glazed Ceramic Side Plates (Set of 4)
$220
Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XVI Hand-Glazed Ceramic Dinner Plates (Set of 4)
$220
Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XVI Hand-Glazed Ceramic Bowls (Set of 4)
$205
Maison Pichon Uzès Louis XVI Hand-Glazed Ceramic Salad Bowl
$152
Maison Pichon Uzès Hand-Glazed Ceramic Braided Bread Basket
$275
Meet the Maker:
Maison Pichon Uzès
Maison Pichon Uzès’ story is deeply rooted in the South of France. In the 1950s, its ancestors saw porous red clay from the Uzès region and decided to make ceramics with it. Ever since, the Pichon family has continued to explore the endless possibilities of earthenware, with a signature colour palette of 25 (and counting) as well as a mould library that dates back to the 1800s – only 10% of which has been used. The craftsmanship process involves stamping, pressing, drying and firing, while hours of handling go into the signature corbeilles tressées (braided baskets) which are intricately woven by hand.
