Made by hand,
kept for generations.
Cookware and cookie molds raised, hammered, and stamped one at a time in a workshop in the hills of Yunnan.
Each pan begins as a single disc of copper. It is raised over fire, hammered by hand until the metal holds its shape, lined with tin, and pressed with the maker's stamp: the mark of the hand that made it.
For the days we share.
Hammered copper,
lined in tin.
Frying pans, saucepans, stockpots and roasters — each raised from a single sheet, tin-lined by hand, and built to be re-tinned and passed on, not replaced.
Discover copper
Hand-carved
from wood.
Flowers, fairies, fruit, and horses — cut by hand into beech and ebony, with hanging hooks on request. Press shortbread the way festival molds have for generations.
Discover molds
Wood, crowned
in cast brass.
Bottle stoppers, utensil holders, and small keepsakes — carved wood topped with cast-brass figures. The same hand as the cookware, scaled to the table.
Discover the table
A workshop in the hills of Yunnan.
Our makers raise each pan from a single disc of copper: hammered over fire, lined with tin by hand, and pressed with the maker's stamp. Nothing here is formed by a machine. Small batches, one piece at a time.
Read about the craft
