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Martellato Serving Set
Martellato Serving Set
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Italian artisans forge each piece of the Martellato Serving Set thus adding hammered detail. The 18/10 stainless steel combined with years of craftsmanship result in a well-balanced, weighty flatware. This hammered flatware set is made in Lumezzane, Italy, by the Bugatti family.
Length: 9"
Weight: 0.7 lb
Dishwasher Safe - We recommend using a non-fragrant/non-citrus, non-abrasive detergent on the air dry cycle (or econo heat when available). It is recommended to place the dishes so they avoid touching during the high pressure dishwashing and as such we recommend you do not overload the dishwasher. All dishes should be dried thoroughly before being stored.
Materials
- 18/10 Stainless Steel
18/10 stainless steel is the ideal material for flatware due to its durability, rust and corrosion resistance, and polished finish. Comprised of 18% chromium and 10% nickel, it offers strength, long-lasting performance, and a tarnish-resistant shine. Stainless steel is not stain proof. Ingredients found in tea, coffee, salad dressing, vinegar, and salt can cause discoloration. Pitting or spotting is usually caused by hard water or foods with high salt content.
Bugatti
For over 90 years, Bugatti has developed elegant and functional utensils for the table and kitchen. Based in Lumezzane, the company was founded by five brothers, and what began as a small workshop is now one of the preeminent flatware companies in the world. Bugatti made its initial mark with its revolutionary brass alloy formula that produced flatware soft, smooth, and incredible durable. Generations’ worth of knowledge and talent combine with a commitment to innovation and new technology to ensure that each piece is sophisticated, original, and a joy to use in everyday life.
Lombardy
Lombardy is one of the northernmost regions of Italy. Home to Milan and one of the most prosperous areas of the country, it is known for being on the cutting edge of design. Its history can be traced back to the 2nd millennium BC, and ceramic artifacts from this time still exist today.
