Sologne

Rectangular baking dish - Sologne

Regular price 111,00€

Description

This stoneware baking dish is an essential tool for cooking and presenting both savory and sweet dishes. Its rectangular shape and depth allow you to offer generous portions to your guests. The handles make it easy to remove from the oven and bring the dish directly to the table. This dish makes a beautiful gift for any cooking enthusiast.

Additional information
  • Dimensions : 34.5 cm x 23 cm - H 7.4 cm
  • Pays de fabrication : France
  • Matière : Sandstone
  • Collaboration artistique : Estelle Rebottaro
  • SKU : 4005CPRG00
Know-how

Gien earthenware is a living material born from the natural alchemy of sand, clay and kaolin, whose warm and sensual surface evokes a unique emotion.

Our workshop reflects a fully integrated manufacturing process and a secretly guarded recipe: each step, from mixing the elements to making the molds to the final enameling, is carried out in Gien according to exclusive formulas and specific know-how.

To bring Gien tableware and other items to life, we rely on three precise firings, twenty-six distinct components and the expert touch of thirty master potters, heirs to nearly two centuries of tradition.

Services
  • 100% secure payment.
  • Free delivery in mainland France for orders over €200, and in Europe for orders over €250.
  • Free delivery for in-store pickup in Gien.
  • 14 days to change your mind.
  • Have a question? Contact our Customer Service, Monday to Friday at +33(0)2.38.05.21.50, Or via the contact form.
Maintenance advices
  • Oven safe.
  • Avoid thermal shock (e.g. placing a dish straight from the oven onto a cold marble worktop).
  • Dishwasher safe, can be soaked in water for stubborn stains.
  • Handle dishes with care to avoid chipping.

For more information, see the Use & Care page.

Artistic Collaboration

Estelle Rebottaro

The illustrator of the scenery, Estelle Rebottaro, a naturalist at heart, is an expert in animal art. Her watercolors reveal the fauna of the Sologne region, the Berry countryside being one of her favorite subjects.