Made in Italy Lagostina Salva Spazio with detachable handles ・Stew pots 16/18/20cm ・Detachable one-handed handle ・Polyethylene (PE) lids, 3 pieces (for refrigerator storage) It seems only the 16cm pot was used. The others, including the lids, are unused. The wrapping paper is dirty. Glass lids and detachable two-handed handles are sold separately. Please purchase them separately if needed. They cannot be sold individually. Salva Spazio ~Detachable Handles~ Lagostina "Salva Spazio" is a series with detachable handles. By combining the pot body with one-handed and two-handed handles in various ways, one item can quickly transform into both a two-handed pot and a one-handed pot. Furthermore, by using the separately sold glass lids, it can be used for all kinds of cooking. ◆ Serve directly at the table Remove the handles and serve the food directly at the table. This is unique to the beautiful design of "Lagostina." ◆ For ovens and refrigerators Remove the handles and use it as a heat-resistant dish in the oven, or store it neatly in the refrigerator without the handles. This expands the range of your cooking. ◆ Easy to clean in the dishwasher Pots that couldn't fit in the dishwasher due to the handles can be easily cleaned by just washing the pot body. ◆ Neat storage "Salva Spazio" can be stacked with the handles removed, allowing for compact storage. "Salva Spazio" is a series that truly embodies the Italian style of beautiful "space-saving." In Omegna, a small town in northern Italy, near the Alps and on the shores of Lake Maggiore, "Lagostina" was founded in 1901 by Carlo Lagostina and his son Emilio. Massimo Lagostina, the second generation, saw the potential in stainless steel, which was attracting attention as a new material at the time, and in 1933, he succeeded in manufacturing the first stainless steel pot in Italy. Not only its durability but also its beautiful design became a topic of conversation, and this series, later named "Casa Mia," was selected as a permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York in 1955. Since then, "beautiful pots that can be served on the table" has been the pride of "Lagostina."