Puiforcat Chantaco Silverplate Flatware
This silver-plated metal flatware set highlights a design that maries strength and simplicity. Created in 1924 by Jean Puiforcat, this collection of fine cutlery features straight handles embellished with fluting patterns along its full length,which creates a beautiful contrast of light and shadow. The Chantaco series honors Puiforcat’s century-old expertise in the art of tableware while shaping the way to create tomorrow's classics. The Chantaco dinner fork, knife, and spoon serve to boldly dress the finest dinner table.
| Material | Silverplate |
|---|---|
| SKU | group-chantacosilverplate-flatware |
| Details & Care | Silverware and silver-plated metal should be cleaned by hand with soapy water and a soft sponge. After cleaning, items must be carefully wiped with a perfectly dry cloth. |
Boasting unmatched expertise in the art of fine tableware, the House of Puiforcat offers elements of its heritage while inventing tomorrow's classics. Going above creating tableware, Puiforcat dedicates its savoir-faire to cultivating a complete silversmith’s Art de vivre around the art of fine taste and decoration. For almost two centuries, Puiforcat has dressed the finest tables and served as the silversmith of choice for connoisseurs and collectors of fine silverware.
The Chantaco flatware collection stands out for its strength and simplicity of design. Straight handles, decorated with fluting patterns along its entire length, serve to create a beautiful contrast of light and shadow. Created by Jean de Puiforcat in 1924, the Chantaco series elegantly compliments the finest dinner table.
Collection after collection, Puiforcat lays the foundation for a silversmith's art of living. Beyond its complete expertise in the art of fine tableware, the House reinvents gastronomy at every step of the way, from preparation to setting all the way to the time of tasting. And aspires to honor its time-honored experience in all kinds of art de vivre, whether associated with the decorative arts or the “bel-usage”.