Agata - handmade porcelain butter dish limited edition
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Regular Price
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€140.00
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Sale Price
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€140.00
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Regular Price
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Sold Out
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Unit Price
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- Regular Price
- €140.00
- Sale Price
- €140.00
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Handmade by: Nicoletta studio
Color: White base with frost blue and candy pink decor
Material: Porcelain
Dimensions:
Plate: 18 cm. x 13 cm. x h 2 cm.
Lid: 15 cm. x 10 cm. x h 6 cm. (8 cm. considering the handle)
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About the Product:
Agata is a museum-worthy butter dish which takes its name from a Sicilian dessert called Minne di Sant’Agata . This cake has a white icing top and a bright red candied cherry placed in the middle.
Entirely handmade of porcelain, Agata butter dish features charming design details and an eye-catching knob on the lid that’s easy to grip. Shapes are organic and absolutely irregular to underline the handcrafted nature of the piece.
The design of the lid showcase frost blue squares and candy pink embossed round mini doughnuts in the middle, to stay on topic with pastry. The blue strokes give the geometric shape a captivating look.
The plate has a frost blue rim finished at the four corners with candy pink dots. Roomy enough for two sticks of butter (or one of those larger blocks) it can be used as a small tray to serve food or hold cups.
This butter dish is part of a limited handmade batch.
NOTE: Possible imperfections are due to the handmade nature of each item.
About the Collection:
Nicoletta is a self-taught artisan that owns her own small beautiful studio in Rome, Italy. She creates bespoke collections of individually hand-crafted pieces for your home, ranging from vases, to tea and coffee cups, trays, bowls and much more. Each piece reflects her unique style, creating incredibly original and innovative porcelain pieces you’ll cherish forever.
Care Instructions:
- Dishwasher Safe
- Microwave Safe
- Variant: Agata - butter dish
- SKU: Nico- Burriera
- In Stock: 1
- Weight: 1.3 kg
- Product Type: Porcelain
Italy's charm lies in its remarkable regional diversity.
From the snowy peaks of the Alps in the north to the sun-kissed shores of Sicily in the south, each region boasts its own unique culture, history, and artistic expression.
The difference is not just in the landscapes but also in the architectural styles, culinary traditions, and local customs.
The diversity is so profound that traveling from one region to another feels like stepping into a different country, offering an endless exploration of Italy's multifaceted beauty.