Why Le Creuset Diehards Keep Buying $400 Pots | WSJ Coveted
Description
Le Creuset built a legacy on craftsmanship, cultural capital and consumerism. Celebrities like Marilyn Monroe and Julia Child loved Le Creuset and when consumers buy a $400 Le Creuset cast iron dutch oven, they do it with the guarantee it will last a lifetime. WSJ visited the factory in France to tell the story behind the culinary status symbol and to learn how the pots are created. Chapters: 0:00 Le Creuset’s popularity 1:15 Why Le Creuset is so expensive 2:41 How the colors are created and the quality 5:00 How the business turned around 6:48 Commercialization and fandom 9:41 Is it worth it? Coveted WSJ's Coveted highlights the precision and process behind expertly-crafted cult favorites — from the pencils beloved by Disney animators to the sushi knives breaking thousands of years of Japanese tradition. These stories show how the smallest everyday items can be transformed into the ultimate luxury splurge. #LeCreuset #Cooking #WSJ
Related Videos

Mila Kunis says she has "mom guilt over everything."
WSJ. Style

Why No One in Mila Kunis’s Life Saw Her Ending Up With Ashton Kutcher | The One
WSJ. Style

Why Alix Earle Thrives When She's Busy
WSJ. Style

Billie Eilish: "I haven't seen anything really like it."
WSJ. Style

Frida Kahlo Painting Sells for $54.7M, Most Ever for a Female Artist at Auction
WSJ. Style

How Ben Stiller Knew His Wife Christine Taylor Was 'the One'
WSJ. Style

Why Luka Doncic Is Such a ‘High School Musical’ Fan
WSJ. Style

Billie Eilish Reflects on 'Ocean Eyes' 10 Years Later
WSJ. Style

Klimt Painting Becomes Most Expensive Modern Art at $236.4 Million
WSJ. Style

Priscilla Chan Reveals the Health Advice She Ignores
WSJ. Style

Hailey Bieber Shares How She Handles Negative Feedback
WSJ. Style

Ben Stiller on How 'The Office' Helped Inspire 'Severance'
WSJ. Style
