Laguiole en Aubrac Soup Spoons Turquoise Stone – Malachite or Larimar

Exquisite Laguiole en Aubrac Soup Spoons Mineral Stone

Experience the fusion of superior craftsmanship and elegance with our handcrafted Laguiole en Aubrac soup spoons. These masterpieces, emerging from the renowned French brand, encapsulate exceptional quality and aesthetic appeal.

• Shiny Mineral Stone handles (turquoise, malachite or larimar), adding an exquisite touch to your dining experience.
• Crafted with durable, rust-free 12C27MOD stainless steel metal parts for lasting elegance.
• This luxurious set consists of 6 finely crafted soup spoons.
• Beautiful engraving details harmonize perfectly with other pieces from the Laguiole en Aubrac collection.
• Hand wash recommended to maintain the pristine condition.
• Each set is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, attesting to its premium quality.
• Beautifully packaged in an elegant oak box, perfect for gift-giving or safekeeping.
• Rest assured with our lifetime warranty that safeguards against any manufacturing defects.

Our spoons feature engraving similar to the table knives, forks, and dessert spoons from the Laguiole en Aubrac range. Each spoon also showcases the brand's characteristic bee, symbolizing our commitment to quality.

Crafted in Espalion, the historical cradle of the Laguiole tradition, our soup spoons echo the excellence and timeless artistry of French craftsmanship.

About Mineral Stone:

This handle is composed of a blend of stone powder (85%) and resin, making it a more workable material compared to pure stone, which can easily break when pierced.

Turquoise is a semi-precious gemstone, named after its origin, meaning "stone from Turkey." Its distinct azure blue color is easily recognizable. Turquoise has been used for over 8,000 years, with its earliest known use traced back to the Egyptians.

Malachite is a semi-precious green stone that forms relatively close to the Earth's surface. It was first discovered in Egypt and Israel around 4000 BC.

Larimar is a rare gemstone found in just one location in the world - a one square kilometer (approximately ½ square mile) area in the mountains above Baoruco in the Dominican Republic.