A borosilicate glass cooking pot that puts the process on full display. Flame-resistant and non-reactive, it’s ideal for boiling pasta, vegetables, or seafood while keeping everything visible. Designed by Massimo Castagna, the form is minimal and transparent—letting the ingredients take center stage as they cook.

Included: 2-piece stainless steel pasta insert, matching lid, detachable handle, and an induction adapter. No extra parts needed, no surprises.

Description

A borosilicate glass cooking pot that does more than boil—it invites you to watch the entire process unfold. Designed by architect and designer Massimo Castagna, this flame-resistant pot brings a minimalist, almost invisible silhouette to the stovetop. What takes center stage are the ingredients: pasta swirling, vegetables rolling, or shellfish gently simmering—all fully visible through the pot’s crystal-clear walls.

Crafted from thick borosilicate glass, this cooking pot resists thermal shock and doesn’t react with food, making it ideal for cooking in the cleanest, most transparent way possible.

Compatible with gas, glass-ceramic, and electric plate cooktops (not induction), it’s dishwasher safe at low temperatures.

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Shipping

Ships from New York, USA.

Estimated delivery: 3–5 business days within the continental US.

Free US shipping on orders over $99.

International shipping available. Duties and taxes may apply depending on destination country.

Returns

15-day return window for a full refund.

30-day returns eligible for store credit.

Items must be unused and returned in original packaging.

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Questions?

Need expedited shipping or assistance with a larger order? Contact us at help@gessato.com

Massimo Castagna

Massimo Castagna is an Italian architect and designer with a career that bridges architecture, interiors, and product design in a way that feels both grounded and refined. A graduate of the Politecnico di Milano, he launched his studio, AD Architecture, in 1986 and has since developed projects that emphasize material honesty, spatial clarity, and a hands-on approach to making. His work avoids trends in favor of a tactile language—where stone, w...

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