FRANKBROS says
In combining the silhouettes of ancient keys with cutlery, designer Alessandro Zambelli has created 'Keytlery', a dining set made in collaboration with Seletti. Defined by the elaborate shapes that form the base of each of the knives, forks, spoons and teaspoons in the 24-piece set, 'Keytlery' is also notable for an electroplating process whereby titanium is added to make each utensil more durable and resistant to corrosion.
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FRANKBROS says
In combining the silhouettes of ancient keys with cutlery, designer Alessandro Zambelli has created 'Keytlery', a dining set made in collaboration with Seletti. Defined by the elaborate shapes that form the base of each of the knives, forks, spoons and teaspoons in the 24-piece set, 'Keytlery' is also notable for an electroplating process whereby titanium is added to make each utensil more durable and resistant to corrosion.