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Coffee Set — Stainless Steel

c. 2023

by David Mellor

David Mellor Stainless Coffee Set 2

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Coffee Set — Stainless Steel

by David Mellor
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Elevate your coffee rituals with the David Mellor stain­less steel coffee set, designed by Corin Mellor to continue the brand’s legacy of exquis­ite metal­work. Featur­ing a sleek stain­less steel handle and knob, this collec­tion seam­lessly combines elegance and prac­ti­cal­ity, serving as a natural exten­sion of Mellor’s cele­brated cafetière design.

This metic­u­lously crafted set includes:

8‑cup French Press

Cream jug

Sugar pot with lid

Round tray with mat

Each piece is flaw­lessly manu­fac­tured and finished with a high-polish surface, reflect­ing modern sophis­ti­ca­tion and impec­ca­ble crafts­man­ship. Perfect for both every­day use and special occa­sions, the set is an endur­ing center­piece for any table. A harmo­nious blend of style and func­tion­al­ity, it exem­pli­fies the refined elegance and time­less quality synony­mous with David Mellor Design.

David Mellor

United Kingdom

David Mellor is a towering figure in British design, especially in the realm of cutlery, where he helped redefine what flatware could be. Born in Sheffield in 1930, Mellor trained as a silversmith and made his mark early with Pride, a silver-plate tableware set designed while still a student, which remains in production.

His ambition was to raise standards across both craft and industry. In the 1960s he began designing stainless steel cutlery in volume—his Symbol line for Walker & Hall was among the first high-quality stainless sets manufactured in the UK. He went on to win numerous government contracts, supplying cutlery for hospitals, railways, and institutional canteens, reducing place settings to a functional five pieces without sacrificing elegance. Among his celebrated collections is the Provencal cutlery series combining stainless steel with resin handles and brass rivets, offered in black, green, and rosewood tones. This line emphasizes Mellor’s philosophy of marrying utility, aesthetic restraint, and accessibility.

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