Teapot Alentejo
The Alentejo Teapot is made from fine stoneware, crafted in Portugal, with hand-painted, gently wavy edges and a glazed finish.
Available in white and turquoise, the collection also offers a variety of table, serveware, and tea pieces, such as teapots, sugar bowls, and cups, that harmoniously combine to create an elegant and inviting table setting, whether indoors or outdoors.
The Alentejo Teapot is inspired by the tranquility of the vast Alentejo plains, with its olive trees and serene landscapes. Made in Portugal, it features hand-painted wavy edges, adding a handcrafted touch to each piece.
Available in white and turquoise, the collection is designed to mix and match with other pieces from the collection, allowing you to create a personalized table setting. The soft colors complement a wide variety of dining styles, whether for special occasions or daily meals, bringing a sense of comfort to any setting.
Measurements: 20.0 x 11.1 H13.7 cm | 0.51 L (Diameter, height, lenght, width in centimetres) | 7.75" x 4.25" H5.5" | 17 oz. (Diameter, height, lenght, width in inches)
Material: Fine stoneware
Origin: Made in Portugal
Color: Turquoise
- Hand-painted wavy edges, adding a handcrafted touch.
- Stackable design, perfect for everyday use.
- Mix and match with other pieces from the Alentejo collection for a unique look.
- Due to the handcrafted nature, slight variations in each piece may occur.
Suitable for oven, microwave, dishwasher and freezer
Fine stoneware pieces are highly resistant to thermal shock, withstanding variations between -20ºC and 250ºC (0ºF to 500ºF). Maximum recommended thermal variation is 180ºC (350ºF).
Recommendations
- Avoid placing hot items directly from the oven onto cold surfaces.
- Do not use over direct flame.
Food Safety
All items comply with international standards, including FDA for lead and cadmium. Safe for food contact.
From the same collection
Fine Stoneware
Many hands touch each of our ceramic pieces – although our factories are equipped with state-of-the-art technology, the manual process remains predominant.