Gallery | February 17, 2019
22cm soup pot and cul de pouleSeeing these two together reminds me of an old Grace Jones song: I’m not perfect, but I’m perfect for you.
For the love of it
Vintage copper I love
Gallery | February 17, 2019
22cm soup pot and cul de pouleSeeing these two together reminds me of an old Grace Jones song: I’m not perfect, but I’m perfect for you.
Gallery | January 13, 2019
24cm and 28cm Bourgeat sauteuses bombéesThese are the only stainless-steel lined copper pots that I use regularly, and boy do I love using them.
Gallery | January 12, 2019
38cm Lefèvre for Wagons-Lits rondeauThis gorgeous rondeau traveled the glamorous railways of Europe.
Gallery | January 11, 2019
30cm Bottega del Rame padella due maniciSometimes I like a little Italian with my French copper.
Gallery | January 5, 2019
30cm aluminum Mauviel for Matfer stewpotDO NOT ADJUST YOUR SET — we will return to our regularly scheduled copper programming in a moment.
Gallery | January 3, 2019
30cm likely Dehillerin stewpot “W”This is a lovely stewpot in an uncommon size, and though it’s unmarked, I think it’s Dehillerin and I’ll show you why.
Gallery | December 22, 2018
Set of daily-use Gaillard saucepansI use these pans almost every day and they show it. Here’s what a set of working vintage saucepans looks like.
Gallery | December 13, 2018
28cm Havard rondeauI don’t know if I’m going to be able to use this pan.
Gallery | December 13, 2018
32cm Dehillerin stewpot “PN”This is not a flashy piece of copper and yet I find it one of the most beautiful in my collection.
Gallery | December 10, 2018
38cm daubière, “Henry VI”I had a really clever reason for naming this daubière after Henry VI, but really, when it comes down to it, they just look so much alike.
Gallery | December 9, 2018
Trio of pans “Edmond James de Rothschild”These are the most historical of the pans I have, and while they’re not monumental pieces, I find them and their backstory fascinating.
Gallery | December 9, 2018
40cm daubière, “Henry VIII”This daubière is as dashing as its namesake, Henry VIII of England. Even its handles are cocked with the same rakish élan as the King’s feathered hat.