Gien

Gien Classic Pont Aux Choux Vintage-Inspired French Dinnerware

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Gien Classic Pont Aux Choux Vintage-Inspired French Dinnerware
Gien

Gien Classic Pont Aux Choux Vintage-Inspired French Dinnerware

Sorry, this item is no longer available.
Sorry, this item is no longer available.

Classic French elegance.

Is it just us, or are these pieces brimming with classic French flair? Turns out it’s the latter, since each one is handcrafted by artisans in a small factory on the Loire River. That lovely shape you see is inspired by the “Pont aux Choux” in Paris, where rumor has it market farmers used to grow their vegetables in the 18th century. Oh, and fun fact: It’s all faience, a special type of tin-glazed dinnerware known for its intricate designs. Grab a full set if you’re looking to elevate your tablescape, or set these gems next to your other dishes—they’re total naturals at mixing and matching.

  • Made in: Gien, France
  • Product Warranty:
  • Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ and Easy-Breezy Returns

Is it just us, or are these pieces brimming with classic French flair? Turns out it’s the latter, since each one is handcrafted by artisans in a small factory on the Loire River. That lovely shape you see is inspired by the “Pont aux Choux” in Paris, where rumor has it market farmers used to grow their vegetables in the 18th century. Oh, and fun fact: It’s all faience, a special type of tin-glazed dinnerware known for its intricate designs. Grab a full set if you’re looking to elevate your tablescape, or set these gems next to your other dishes—they’re total naturals at mixing and matching.

Meet the Maker

Gien

Gien, France
Wondering where Gien’s tin-glazed faïence gets its rustic charm? You’d have to travel back to 1821, when this iconic brand was first founded in Gien, France. Every piece of dinnerware is crafted just like it was 200 years ago, passing through the hands of 30 highly-skilled artisans as it transforms from clay to finished masterpiece. (No wonder the French government gives Gien a “Living Heritage Company” stamp of approval.)
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