Laguiole - Style de Vie - Corkscrew - Laguiole sommeliers - Olive wood - Steel (stainless)

Laguiole Style de Vie sommelier knife with olive wood handle.

Special moments should always be celebrated! With this stylish Laguiole sommelier knife (waiter’s knife), opening a good bottle of wine is always a celebration!

This stainless steel Laguiole sommelier knife features an olive wood handle, giving it a luxurious look. Thanks to its slim design, the corkscrew sits well in the hand.

This stainless steel sommelier knife is equipped with no fewer than 2 levers, making it easy to remove the cork from any bottle.

This sommelier knife features a serrated capsule cutter that quickly removes the capsule from the bottle. It also includes an integrated crown-cap opener for bottles.

In short, the stylish Laguiole corkscrew has a sleek design and comes in a luxurious gift box, making it a chic gift or corporate gift.

A slim sommelier knife with the well-known Laguiole design. This sommelier knife is made of high-quality stainless steel and real olive wood. With this handy tool you can easily uncork a bottle of wine.

What’s special about olive wood is that the tree may only be used when it no longer bears olives. This usually happens after 100 years. This means that this corkscrew is made from wood that is over 100 years old. The waiter’s knife has a stylish and sleek design. Thanks to its slim design, the corkscrew sits well in the hand.

- Olive wood handle
- Not dishwasher safe
- In a luxury gift box

Laguiole Style de Vie
Laguiole Style de Vie is a brand that aims to offer products that make you feel that cooking and entertaining is a way of life. The company is characterized by a personal approach, a very broad range, and a team of enthusiastic staff.

The Laguiole Style de Vie collection stands for quality and craftsmanship.

Laguiole
The well-known knife from France originally originated as a beautiful functional pocket knife. Laguiole is not a brand name, but a reference to a French village. It was designed with inspiration from a Spanish pocketknife called navaja and a local French small knife called capuchadou.