Every price and specification on this site is read from the manufacturer's own published product data — not from other review sites, not from marketplace listings, not from memory. This page sets out what that method can establish, what it cannot, and how the links are paid for.
For Our Place products, prices and specifications come from Our Place's own store data. For every competitor in a comparison, they come from that brand's own product pages. Where two sources disagree, the manufacturer's own listing wins. Where a figure is not published anywhere, we say it is not published rather than estimating it.
That last rule does more work than it sounds like, because several comparisons here turn on what a brand declines to state. All-Clad publishes no PFAS, PTFE or PFOA claim at all for its ceramic line. Our Place lists every exclusion. Le Creuset states plainly that its Toughened Non-stick PRO coating contains PFAS. The absence of a claim is itself a finding, and it is only visible if you read the listings instead of the marketing.
Anything a brand states in writing and can be held to: price, capacity, wattage, oven rating, warranty length, dishwasher and metal-utensil permissions, and the exact wording of every safety claim. These are the facts most cookware coverage gets wrong, because it paraphrases a press release instead of reading the listing.
It is also how the most useful finding on this site surfaced. The $245 Large Wonder Oven and the $325 Wonder Oven Pro publish the same exterior dimensions, the same interior capacity and the same 1700 W element. The extra $80 buys two more modes, a lower floor temperature and a longer timer — and for most buyers that is not worth it.
How a surface releases an egg with no coating doing the work. How a ceramic coating behaves at month eighteen. Whether half a pound more in a tri-ply pan is noticeable in the hand. How a handle feels after twenty minutes over heat. Those questions decide whether you end up liking a pan, and they take months of use that no specification sheet can stand in for.
So where a conclusion here depends on something only long-term use could establish, the page says so in the sentence where it matters — rather than as a blanket disclaimer at the bottom that tells you nothing about which claim is soft.
1919 Cookware earns a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you. It does not decide the verdicts, and the clearest evidence of that is the verdicts themselves: a competitor is named the better buy on more than half of these comparisons, and where a cheaper Our Place model is the one to get, the page tells you to buy the cheaper one.
We do not accept press samples, and no brand sees a page before it is published.
Prices move and colourways come and go. The figures on this site were last verified against published product data on 16 October 2026 — a check that found Our Place's whole titanium range had repriced since 25 August. Where a price has drifted since, the one at the retailer is the one that counts — which is part of why every buying link goes to the live listing rather than quoting a number we cannot keep current.
1919 Cookware is an independent guide to Our Place cookware, written to help you work out what to buy. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you, and it does not decide our verdicts — where a rival or a cheaper model is the better buy, we say so. Prices and specifications are read from each manufacturer's own published product data rather than from long-term kitchen testing, and the page below explains what that does and does not settle. We do not accept press samples and no brand reviews our pages before publication. Our Place prices and specifications last verified 16 October 2026; competitor prices 25 August 2026.
How we check these pages