Spoon Chateau 10 cm brass

• 10 cm length
• Design: Simon Stevens
• Ideal for espresso

Elegant elegance for your espresso

The Chateau spoon was specially designed by Simon Stevens for all espresso enthusiasts and adds a touch of luxury to your coffee break. With its optimal length of 10 cm, nothing stands in the way of perfect espresso enjoyment and it fits perfectly on your espresso saucer. Thanks to its chic brass finish, it becomes an eye-catcher on any table decoration. This is what lies behind the Chateau collection by Loveramics: every element of the collection incorporates the circle, always thinking about how to harmoniously fit it into a clear geometric shape without destroying the functionality and harmony.

Elegant design requires special care

You can put the spoon in the dishwasher to clean. However, due to their nature, they should not be stacked in the machine. After cleaning, take the spoons out of the machine immediately and dry them immediately so that you can enjoy the elegant brass surface for longer. Hand washing is therefore recommended. Please note the following: When washing by hand, you should not use abrasive cleaners or steel wire sponges. Remove food residue immediately with warm water and a mild detergent. Do not soak the spoons in salt solutions as this will accelerate corrosion. Also note that a surface patina will develop over time due to the texture. The functionality is retained.

Simon Stevens - Recognized ceramic producer

The espresso spoons come from the creative pen of Simon Stevens, a renowned product designer who has earned an excellent reputation, particularly in ceramic design. Stevens, whose talent is recognized worldwide, has worked with leading ceramic producers on a global scale. He has shared his knowledge and expertise not only in the UK but also internationally through lectures and workshops. He used to lead design teams for well-known lifestyle brands, but today he is dedicated to running his own Simon Stevens Design Studio in London. Some of his most notable works are so important that they are permanently exhibited in the Victoria & Albert Museum and the Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt.