Le Creuset began producing its first porcelain enamelled cast iron pots in 1925 from its foundry in Fresnoy le Grand, France.
Le Creuset
Le Creuset began producing its first porcelain enamelled cast iron pots in 1925 from its foundry in Fresnoy le Grand, France.
Le Creuset
Le Creuset has continued to use the hand-crafted techniques and the original process of forging and casting in the manufacturing of its cookware.
Le Creuset
The Cocotte, or French Oven, was one of the first cast iron items produced by Le Creuset and is still the most popular item sold.
Le Creuset
Le Creuset is now sold in more than 60 countries around the world including the US, UK, Japan and Australia.
Le Creuset
In 1924, two Belgian industrialists, Armand Desaegher and Octave Aubecq decided to create a foundry which would enamel various cookware items.
Le Creuset
In 1925, Le Creuset was born and set up business in Fresnoy-le-Grand in Aisne, France.
Le Creuset
Le Creuset began to develop a commercial strategy as well as its product range: cookers, charcoal stoves, hot plates for electric cookers and kitchen utensils.
Le Creuset
After the 2nd World War, Le Creuset concentrated on its range of enamelled cast iron cookware and was a major innovator of the time with new and exciting styles and pieces.
Le Creuset
In 1991, Le Creuset purchased Hallen International Inc who made wine accessories under the Screwpull trademark.
Le Creuset
In 1992, Le Creuset launched its first wok inspired by the growing trend in Asian cooking and the new Saffron colour.
Le Creuset
Le Creuset modernised its factory with the installation of a new electric furnace in 1999 and a new moulding chain increasing the foundry capacity in 2003.
Le Creuset
Toughened Non-Stick frying pans in 2008 and most recently the Ceramics range of porcelain oven to tableware.
Le Creuset
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