Nœud-Nœud Mug Trianon - S

Saucer is not included. Mug only. 

Dimensions (Diameter x Height):

S:

4.3 × 3.1 × 2.2″

• 3.4 fl oz / 10.92 × 7.87 × 5.59 cm • 100 mL

M:

4.3 × 3.1 × 3″

• 6.8 fl oz /

10.92 × 7.87 × 7.62 cm • 200 mL

L: 4.3 × 3.3 × 3.9″

• 10.1 fl oz/ 10.92 × 8.38 × 9.91 cm • 300 mL

Handmade in France

*PRICE includes import duty; ALL SALES ARE FINAL.

Disclaimer:
 
Due to the nature of handmade products, there may be areas where the glaze flows and the surface is not smooth. Small dots, bubbles, and flow marks are NOT considered as defects. Please make careful consideration before purchasing. Each piece is unique. 

Historical Significance: Faience has a rich history dating back to ancient times. It was used extensively by the Egyptians, the Greeks, and other ancient civilizations for both utilitarian and decorative purposes.

Craftsmanship: The creation of faience objects often involves a higher level of craftsmanship than other mass-produced technics. Each piece is unique, reflecting the individual style and creativity of the artisan who made it.

Durability: Even if we craft it very thin, our faience is very durable. It's less likely to chip or crack than other technic items, which can make it a practical choice for everyday use.

Thermal Conductivity: Faience, due to its material properties, can maintain heat longer than most of other materials, making it a good choice for items like teapots, mugs, cups or serving dishes that need to keep things warm.

Care instructions

Our pieces are made entirely of earthenware. Thanks to low‑temperature firing, our ceramics are strong and durable. We recommend washing by hand with soapy water and soft sponge to preserve their quality and shine. They can be put in the dishwasher occasionally, but frequent dishwashing may accelerate the natural aging of earthenware. For more stubborn stains, such as coffee or tea that can sometimes settle, a mixture of baking soda and water works very well. Mix one spoonful of baking soda with a little water to make a paste, apply it to the marks, then gently rub with our eco‑sponge before rinsing and drying. Avoid metal or very abrasive sponges, which can scratch the glaze, as well as bleach, which is too harsh for regular use and unnecessary here.

Aging of earthenware

Small cracks, or micro-cracks, which you can possibly observe on the surface of the objects constitute a characteristic specific to the earthenware, related to its aging. This phenomenon can appear quickly, or after many years. Earthenware, like wood, is sensitive to temperature differences and does not tolerate thermal shock. You can of course use your mugs for tea or coffee, knowing that the water for a tea is rather around 70°. Our ceramics must never be placed over direct heat.

Black traces, lines on ceramic plates

Depending on the quality of your knife blades, marks may appear on the plate surface. This comes from the steel itself: a very high‑quality blade leaves nothing, while a softer alloy can leave a slight residue on the glaze when cutting. These marks are not due to the quality of our glaze and can be cleaned with an appropriate product. We use our tableware daily and do not encounter this issue, so we likely have knives with a good alloy. Clean as described in the first paragraph above for treating more stubborn stains.