This is Fredericks & Mae at its most lush - come explore this casual museum this objét emporium.
Cutting Boards are back in stock - for now! New shapes and colors join the family - as well as chef's knives! Explore them all now.
Take a dive into the cool and refreshing waters of Objet Aimée - a trip to the Aegean and a joy to behold.
The first knives were wre made about 2.5 million years ago - by early ancestors of modern humans. These knives are a bit nicer than those ones - but do somthing similar. Chop what you need and enjoy life.
The complicated allure of a cigarette. The sensual slip of a ceramic cig. Great minds think alike: release yo' wiggle.
Hanging citronella coil to keep insects at bay. Hang this all-natural citronella incense outdoors, light up on one end, and enjoy a long burn time, and a fragrant, floral smell.
Citronella is a commonly-used insect repellent that is non-toxic to humans and animals. Citronella grass originated in southeast Asia but is now grown throughout much of the tropics. For sweaty feet, a swipe from a citronella cloth or a spritz of spray will alleviate perspiration and leave the feet feeling cool and refreshed.
A hand built form, a molton core, a hart of grace. Explore her collection of ceramics with a modest, considered, and decidedly modern touch.
Fredericks & Mae is thrilled to introduce a new collection of work by Natalia Criado. Born and raised in Colombia and currently based in Italy - Criado creates her line of tableware between the two places. Although based in Italy, Criado finds inspiration in her home country and collaborates with local craftspeople to bring her ideas to life. they are a perfect blend of ancient and modern - brutalist, graphic and graceful all at once.
Welcome to the fromagerie - featuring cheese from the illustrious Yuki & Daughters, and cheese knives and boards from your very own Fredericks & Mae. The point of a knife enters a modestly sized triple cream wheel and a pool of white spreads across the rainbow ground. A bloom fills the room, oozing lactic on plastic. This could be you, this could be us.