The Mason Cash In the Forest range of English tableware is cleverly decorated with forest scenes inspired by mid-19th century folk tales, with each piece inspired by a single animal. On closer inspection, you'll discover tiny leaves and several forest animals, such as bears, among them.
The smaller metal storage container is perfect for storing biscuits, flour or rice, while looking stylish on the kitchen counter.
Dimensions: - 13.5 cm long - Width 13,5 cm - Height 21 cm - Volume 2.9 l
- Recommended for hand washing only
In The Forest Collection
In this collection you will find both the popular Mason Cash bowls, traditionally the large ones for dough - but also the small ones Pudding bowls, all designed to be perfectly stackable, with embossed woodland animals. The collection also includes baking dishes, a salt and pepper shaker, a pitcher and everything for serving tea at five o'clock - from the teapot to the mug and sugar bowl to the milk jug. Each item, of course, bears elements of the In The Forest collection, with reliefs of forest trees, plants or animals, and features the perfect craftsmanship so typical of Mason Cash products.
An icon of British design
The crockery, made of high-quality stoneware, is heavier than ceramic or other earthenware materials, but it is also much more resistant to abrasion or scratches. You'll really be surprised at how light the cookware is. In fact, the weight of the cookware is perfectly distributed, so that not only does the stoneware stay in place when stirring or kneading, but also, surprisingly, you will have no problem holding the cookware in one hand.
Mason Cash = pieces of old England that you just have to love
The origins of the brand under which fancy English stoneware is sold go back to the pottery in the early 19th century town of Church Gresley, at the heart of the English ceramics industry. The town was close to both sources of raw material and the fuel needed for the kilns, and was perfectly situated for transport. The pottery industry prospered, characterised by white and cane-coloured kitchen vessels as a result of the colouring of the local clay. Initially the pottery was run by several masters, the most prominent of whom was William "Bossy" Mason, after whom it was eventually named. In 1901, Tom Cash bought the firm and renamed it Mason Cash & Co, and in the same year the first of the now iconic bowls saw the light of day, its design having seen little change to this day. And yet it still has a place in today's kitchen. Or is that why? Thanks to its wide range, which includes not only kneading bowls but also, for example, baking dishes, ceramic measuring cups for various ingredients, multifunctional kitchen utensils or dining sets, you will love and really enjoy the products of this brand.
