Spoon Chateau 10 cm matte black

• 10 cm length
• Design: Simon Stevens
• In matt black

Elegant spoon for your espresso

Simon Stevens designed the Chateau spoon exclusively for espresso lovers. This spoon adds a luxurious touch to your coffee break. With an ideal length of 10 cm, it is perfectly designed for the ultimate espresso enjoyment and fits perfectly with your espresso saucer. Its elegant matt black makes it the highlight of any table design. This is what lies behind the Chateau collection from Loveramics: The main motif of the Chateau collection is based on the clear mathematics of geometry. Each 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.

Special design - special care

The stainless steel spoons can be placed in the dishwasher for cleaning. However, due to their nature, it is advisable not to stack them. To preserve the elegant matt black surface, remove the spoons immediately after rinsing and dry them immediately. This way the quality is maintained. However, it is more recommended to wash the spoons by hand. Please note the following: Avoid abrasive cleaners or steel sponges. Remove leftover food immediately with lukewarm water and a gentle detergent. Do not allow spoons to soak in saline solutions as this promotes corrosion. Over time, a patina may form due to the nature of the material, but this does not affect functionality.

Simon Stevens - Recognized ceramic producer

The espresso spoons were designed by renowned product designer Simon Stevens, who has made a name for himself in the field of ceramic design. He has worked with some of the world's leading ceramic producers, giving lectures and training in this area both in the UK and beyond. Stevens has led design teams for lifestyle labels and today pursues his passion for design at the renowned Simon Stevens Design Studio in London. Some of his outstanding creations have a permanent place in the permanent exhibitions of the Victoria & Albert Museum and the Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt.