Ceramic canister - pink & green
Ceramic canister - pink & green
Out of stock
Ceramic canister pink & green – French pottery
- From Mont Saint Michel
- Handmade and hand painted
- Traditional French kitchen decor
This ceramic canister is handmade and hand painted in the Mont Saint Michel bay, in a French pottery workshop existing since 1953. From the shape to the floral design, everything is done manually. Do you imagine the level of mastery required to hand paint such a lovely floral design?Â
The canister is made in earthenware, it is very resistant and non-porous, so it can be used as a jar for biscuits, sugar, or flour for example. You can also display it in your kitchen or living room, as a French country style decor.
The ceramic canister exists in several colors and the Mont Saint Michel workshop also produces different shapes with the sames floral design like round canisters and milk jugs. If you enjoy collecting and mixing and matching ceramic, have a look at our collection of French pottery. You will certainly find pieces that will delight you!
Product details (size, weight...)
Product details (size, weight...)
Size:
Height with the lid: 7.5 in - 19 cm. Height without the lid: 5.2 in - 13.3 cm. Width: 4.5 in - 11.5 cm.
This product is handmade, it may slightly vary in size.
Material:
Earthenware.
Weight:
1.2 lb - 540 g.
Care instructions:
Dishwasher safe.
Made in
Made in
Made in Saint-Pair-sur-Mer, Normandy.
Brand story
Brand story
Founded in 1953, the Faïencerie de la Baie is an essential artisan workshop in the bay of Mont Saint Michel. Martine and Jean Claude Gourlaouen took over it in 1980 and have maintained excellent know-how for more than 40 years. Jean-Claude is an art technician from the Ecole de Sèvres, a university located within the prestigious Manufacture de Porcelaine de Sèvres, in operation since the 18th century.
La Faïencerie de la Baie manufactures earthenware by turning, casting and grading. The decorations are entirely handmade, inspired by Normandy. The workshop carries out all the stages of manufacture: mixing of components (chalk, flint, clay, etc.), turning, casting, grading, drying, firing the biscuit, decoration, enameling and final firing. Throughout the manufacturing process, dexterity and aesthetic sense are essential.
Filled with knowledge and experience that have only evolved, Martine and Jean Claude have passed on their know-how to dozens of apprentices and trainees. There was a time when more than fifteen employees worked at the earthenware workshop.
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