Perfect for any recipe which requires that food be immersed in a boiling liquid, the Edo series pot combines a unique design with diverse functional details that enhance its use in the kitchen. Designed by Patricia Urquiola, Edo pots blend different cultural references and formal suggestions. A richness of references that evokes the very essence of cooking: diverse ingredients creating delicious dishes. Edo refers to the Latin "edere" - that is "to eat" - but it is also the ancient name of Tokyo, where the pots with simple and graceful lines that inspired the designer come from. The design of the Edo series is softened by formal elements such as the light flare of the containers or the line of the handles reminiscent of ribbons pinned to a dress, which becomes a distinctive feature of the entire the entire cookware line.
Perfect for any recipe which requires that food be immersed in a boiling liquid, the Edo series pot combines a unique design with diverse functional details that enhance its use in the kitchen. Designed by Patricia Urquiola, Edo pots blend different cultural references and formal suggestions. A richness of references that evokes the very essence of cooking: diverse ingredients creating delicious dishes. Edo refers to the Latin "edere" - that is "to eat" - but it is also the ancient name of Tokyo, where the pots with simple and graceful lines that inspired the designer come from. The design of the Edo series is softened by formal elements such as the light flare of the containers or the line of the handles reminiscent of ribbons pinned to a dress, which becomes a distinctive feature of the entire the entire cookware line.
in 4 offers
Perfect for any recipe which requires that food be immersed in a boiling liquid, the Edo series pot combines a unique design with diverse functional details that enhance its use in the kitchen. Designed by Patricia Urquiola, Edo pots blend different cultural references and formal suggestions. A richness of references that evokes the very essence of cooking: diverse ingredients creating delicious dishes. Edo refers to the Latin "edere" - that is "to eat" - but it is also the ancient name of Tokyo, where the pots with simple and graceful lines that inspired the designer come from. The design of the Edo series is softened by formal elements such as the light flare of the containers or the line of the handles reminiscent of ribbons pinned to a dress, which becomes a distinctive feature of the entire the entire cookware line.
Perfect for any recipe which requires that food be immersed in a boiling liquid, the Edo series pot combines a unique design with diverse functional details that enhance its use in the kitchen. Designed by Patricia Urquiola, Edo pots blend different cultural references and formal suggestions. A richness of references that evokes the very essence of cooking: diverse ingredients creating delicious dishes. Edo refers to the Latin "edere" - that is "to eat" - but it is also the ancient name of Tokyo, where the pots with simple and graceful lines that inspired the designer come from. The design of the Edo series is softened by formal elements such as the light flare of the containers or the line of the handles reminiscent of ribbons pinned to a dress, which becomes a distinctive feature of the entire the entire cookware line.
Size
Last updated at 15/11/2024 17:52:39
Go to store
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
+ $72.20 delivery
Go to store
Go to store
available 5 days ago
Low stock
Go to store
See 5 more history offers
available 3 months ago
Low stock
available 3 months ago
Low stock
available 8 months ago
Low stock
originally posted on kulina.mt
Product dimensions | 33.02 x 23.88 x 22.1 cm; 2.6 Kilograms |
Capacity | 24.4 Liters |
Updated about 5 hours ago
See 5 more history offers
Product dimensions | 33.02 x 23.88 x 22.1 cm; 2.6 Kilograms |
Capacity | 24.4 Liters |