Stanton Bright Cutlery


Stanton Bright cutlery was Robert Welch's final cutlery design. Developed over several years, the pattern is an example of beautiful and exact sculpture. Stanton Bright cutlery is made from the finest quality 18/10 stainless steel and is part of Collection 5.0®.

Best-sellers

Stanton Bright Children's Cutlery Set, 3 Piece

Stanton Bright


Children's Cutlery Set | 3 Piece

Stanton Bright Steak Knife, Set of 4

Stanton Bright


Steak Knife | Set of 4

Stanton Bright Cutlery Sample Set, 3 Piece

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Sample Set | 3 Piece

Stanton Bright Salad Servers

Stanton Bright


Salad Servers

Stanton Bright Serving Set, 3 Piece

Stanton Bright


Serving Set | 3 Piece

Stanton Bright Cutlery Set, 24 Piece for 6 People

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Set | 24 Piece for 6 People

Stanton Bright Serving Spoon

Stanton Bright


Serving Spoon

Stanton Bright Long Handled Spoon, Set of 4

Stanton Bright


Long Handled Spoon | Set of 4

Stanton Bright Serving Fork

Stanton Bright


Serving Fork

Stanton Bright Cutlery Set, 42 Piece for 6 People

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Set | 42 Piece for 6 People

Stanton Bright Cutlery Set, 84 Piece for 12 People

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Set | 84 Piece for 12 People

Stanton Bright Cutlery Set, 56 Piece for 8 People

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Set | 56 Piece for 8 People

Stanton Bright Cutlery Canteen Set, 60 Piece for 8 People

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Canteen Set | 60 Piece for 8 People

Stanton Bright Cutlery Place Setting, 7 Piece

Stanton Bright


Cutlery Place Setting | 7 Piece

Stanton Bright Salad Serving Fork

Stanton Bright


Salad Serving Fork

 
 
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Design Story: Stanton

The trademark of Robert Welch's designs created during the 1990s were sculptural shapes and curves inspired by natural forms. However, as with all of his designs, inspiration did not impose on functionality: Stanton was created to be perfectly balanced and satisfying to hold and use.

His approach to design was fundamentally practical and functional. His cutlery designs often evolved from looking at photographs of how the hand holds a knife, fork or spoon, before he modelled in 3D what he observed, using plasticine. He spoke of the importance of having a workshop to make what he called ‘solid scribbles’.