Cylindrical Box

The cylindrical jar originates from Burgundian kitchens, where it was once used to store condiments and homemade preparations. These jars, reissues of utilitarian models preserved in the Manufacture's archives, perpetuate a regional tradition: storing, macerating, and protecting. They were already an everyday staple in rural larders, where stoneware was valued for its robustness and natural impermeability.

Crafted from stoneware and fired at very high temperatures, they become completely vitrified: the material absorbs neither odor, nor flavor, nor moisture. Their opacity protects food from light, ensuring healthy and durable preservation. They are reliable, hygienic containers made to last through time.

Multiple uses, from the pantry to the contemporary kitchen

Today, their simple, straight, and stable shape, as well as their versatile capacities, allow them to meet a wide variety of uses.
Maceration in oil or vinegar (fruits, vegetables, herbs, zests), preparation of homemade condiments, storage of spices, dried fruits, cereals or sugar, container for ice cubes, fresh herbs or zests.
The non-porous stoneware ensures perfect neutrality, with no transfer of taste or odor, even during long macerations.

Also a decorative object in the kitchen, as in all other rooms of the house.

Each cylindrical jar is shaped, enameled, and finished by hand in the Manufacture's workshops.
This meticulous work, passed down from generation to generation, gives each piece its unique character while respecting the heritage forms from which they originate.

A utilitarian object that has become a durable and decorative piece, the cylindrical jar embodies the encounter between tradition and use. It fits equally well in a traditional or contemporary kitchen.