Made in Riess’s century-old factory in Austria, these enameled steel canisters have ash wood lids with airtight seals. Perfect for beautiful storage of coffee and tea.

Heath Ceramics was founded by husband and wife team, Edith and Brian Heath. When the duo moved from Chicago to San Francisco in the early 1940s, Edith—who’d had little formal training in the area—began making ceramics. In 1944, she held a one-woman exhibition at the Legion of Honor, where her work was noticed by Gump's, a respected design store in San Francisco. They commissioned Edith to create an exclusive dinnerware collection for them, and when more retail orders started coming in, the couple officially founded Heath Ceramics in Sausalito, California in 1948. In 1959, their business expanded into the factory which still houses Heath's dinnerware manufacturing today. Edith designed her pieces for a single kiln-firing, at a lower-than-normal temperature, thus saving energy while producing a remarkably durable product. Her work led to advances in clay and glaze development, securing Heath a unique place in ceramic history, along with design awards including the Industrial Arts Award from the American Institute of Architects. Many of Edith’s original pieces are a part of the permanent collections of museums such as MOMA and LACMA. The Coupe line features Edith's original dinnerware, designed in the 1940s and still being produced by hand in Sausalito today.

Heath Ceramics was founded by husband and wife team, Edith and Brian Heath. When the duo moved from Chicago to San Francisco in the early 1940s, Edith—who’d had little formal training in the area—began making ceramics. In 1944, she held a one-woman exhibition at the Legion of Honor, where her work was noticed by Gump's, a respected design store in San Francisco. They commissioned Edith to create an exclusive dinnerware collection for them, and when more retail orders started coming in, the couple officially founded Heath Ceramics in Sausalito, California in 1948. In 1959, their business expanded into the factory which still houses Heath's dinnerware manufacturing today. Edith designed her pieces for a single kiln-firing, at a lower-than-normal temperature, thus saving energy while producing a remarkably durable product. Her work led to advances in clay and glaze development, securing Heath a unique place in ceramic history, along with design awards including the Industrial Arts Award from the American Institute of Architects. Many of Edith’s original pieces are a part of the permanent collections of museums such as MOMA and LACMA. The Coupe line features Edith's original dinnerware, designed in the 1940s and still being produced by hand in Sausalito today.

Heath Ceramics was founded by husband and wife team, Edith and Brian Heath. When the duo moved from Chicago to San Francisco in the early 1940s, Edith—who’d had little formal training in the area—began making ceramics. In 1944, she held a one-woman exhibition at the Legion of Honor, where her work was noticed by Gump's, a respected design store in San Francisco. They commissioned Edith to create an exclusive dinnerware collection for them, and when more retail orders started coming in, the couple officially founded Heath Ceramics in Sausalito, California in 1948. In 1959, their business expanded into the factory which still houses Heath's dinnerware manufacturing today. Edith designed her pieces for a single kiln-firing, at a lower-than-normal temperature, thus saving energy while producing a remarkably durable product. Her work led to advances in clay and glaze development, securing Heath a unique place in ceramic history, along with design awards including the Industrial Arts Award from the American Institute of Architects. Many of Edith’s original pieces are a part of the permanent collections of museums such as MOMA and LACMA. The Coupe line features Edith's original dinnerware, designed in the 1940s and still being produced by hand in Sausalito today.

Heath Ceramics was founded by husband and wife team, Edith and Brian Heath. When the duo moved from Chicago to San Francisco in the early 1940s, Edith—who’d had little formal training in the area—began making ceramics. In 1944, she held a one-woman exhibition at the Legion of Honor, where her work was noticed by Gump's, a respected design store in San Francisco. They commissioned Edith to create an exclusive dinnerware collection for them, and when more retail orders started coming in, the couple officially founded Heath Ceramics in Sausalito, California in 1948. In 1959, their business expanded into the factory which still houses Heath's dinnerware manufacturing today. Edith designed her pieces for a single kiln-firing, at a lower-than-normal temperature, thus saving energy while producing a remarkably durable product. Her work led to advances in clay and glaze development, securing Heath a unique place in ceramic history, along with design awards including the Industrial Arts Award from the American Institute of Architects. Many of Edith’s original pieces are a part of the permanent collections of museums such as MOMA and LACMA. The Coupe line features Edith's original dinnerware, designed in the 1940s and still being produced by hand in Sausalito today.

Heath Ceramics was founded by husband and wife team, Edith and Brian Heath. When the duo moved from Chicago to San Francisco in the early 1940s, Edith—who’d had little formal training in the area—began making ceramics. In 1944, she held a one-woman exhibition at the Legion of Honor, where her work was noticed by Gump's, a respected design store in San Francisco. They commissioned Edith to create an exclusive dinnerware collection for them, and when more retail orders started coming in, the couple officially founded Heath Ceramics in Sausalito, California in 1948. In 1959, their business expanded into the factory which still houses Heath's dinnerware manufacturing today. Edith designed her pieces for a single kiln-firing, at a lower-than-normal temperature, thus saving energy while producing a remarkably durable product. Her work led to advances in clay and glaze development, securing Heath a unique place in ceramic history, along with design awards including the Industrial Arts Award from the American Institute of Architects. Many of Edith’s original pieces are a part of the permanent collections of museums such as MOMA and LACMA. The Large Mug was designed in 2003 to be the perfect-sized mug for the avid coffee or tea drinker.

Mediterranean olivewood is an especially dense hardwood prized for its distinctive swirled markings and honey-golden tones. The olivewood remains smooth even with repeated use and washing, and will not absorb food odors.

The Chemex Coffeemaker was invented in 1941 by Dr. Peter Schlumbohm PhD. Made simply from non-porous, borosilicate glass and fastened with a wood collar and tie, it brews coffee without imparting any flavors of its own. With the Chemex® method, you can make coffee as strong as you like without bitterness. On permanent display at MOMA NY and other fine museums, it is truly a work of art. Chemex is a family owned company with headquarters located in Western Massachusetts. There they manufacture the Chemex Coffeemakers, Chemex bonded filters, Handblown water kettle and Chemex accessories to be distributed worldwide.

Cuckoo is the prestigious leading rice cooker brand from Korea just now entering the global scene. The CRP-G series features pressure-cooker functionality for lightning fast cooking and quality construction that produces top-scoring results in taste and texture.

Since 1912, L.L.Bean has believed in the adventure of a life lived outdoors, the promise of a fair deal, and the guarantee that everything they make is designed to last. The L.L.Bean PrimaLoft Down Alternative Comforter features all the lofty warmth of down, but in a hypoallergenic, down-free comforter. - Fiber-proof, soft 280-thread-count cotton cover. - High-quality, hypoallergenic, PrimaLoft® polyester microfiber fill. - 12" sewn-through box construction prevents fill from shifting and maximizes loft. - Corner loops attach to comforter covers, holding both in place. - Made in USA of Imported materials.