The Titanium Always Pan Pro: no coating, and $44 more than the ceramic pan since October
Coating-free titanium over a 3 mm tri-ply base. Rated to 1000°F. Dishwasher safe, metal-utensil safe, safe with steel wool. Limited lifetime warranty. Works on every cooktop including induction.
It is the strongest specification Our Place publishes on anything, and the 10.5-inch version is $179 — $44 more than the hand-wash-only ceramic Always Pan, after a repricing that also put the lid in the box.
The titanium range, priced
Three pan sizes, read from Our Place's own product data on the date shown on each card. This range repriced substantially between our August and October checks — where it moved, the earlier price is shown underneath.
What “coating-free” actually means here
Almost every nonstick pan sold is a metal body with something sprayed or bonded onto it — PTFE on a conventional pan, a sol-gel ceramic on Our Place's own Always Pan. Coatings wear. That is not a defect; it is what a coating does.
Our Place describes the Titanium Pro's cooking surface as titanium with NoCo technology, sitting on a fully-clad tri-ply construction of stainless steel, an aluminium core and titanium. There is no separate nonstick layer to abrade through.
That is why the care instructions read the way they do. Our Place states the pan is safe with metal utensils, safe in the dishwasher, and safe with abrasive cleaning including steel wool — three sentences no ceramic nonstick pan's care card contains. It is also why the warranty is lifetime rather than three years.
The whole titanium range, priced
Read from Our Place's own product data on 25 August 2026 and re-read on 16 October 2026, when most of the range had repriced. Prices vary by finish: Gold carries a $20 premium on every pan, more on the sets.
Prices and finish names read from fromourplace.com product data, 25 August 2026 and again 16 October 2026. Where a price moved, the October figure is shown here and the August figure sits under the price on the cards above.
The $44 gap, and what closed the overlap
The ceramic Always Pan 10.5″ is $135 in every colourway. The Titanium Always Pan Pro 10.5″ is $179 in Chrome or Brushed and $199 in Chrome/Gold. In August the cheapest titanium configuration was $135 — the same as the ceramic — and that overlap is gone.
For the $44 the titanium pan is dishwasher safe where the ceramic one is hand-wash-only, metal-utensil safe where the ceramic one forbids metal, rated to 1000°F against 450°F, and warranted for life against three years.
The catch has changed shape. In August the titanium pan shipped without a lid; at $179 it ships with one. It still has no spatula and no steamer basket, where the ceramic pan's box holds a lid, a beechwood spatula and a basket. So the framing is now: $44 more, better metal, a lid but no basket. The full side-by-side is here.
Which size, and which finish
8.5″ at $155, $175 in Gold. Still the cheapest coating-free pan Our Place sells, but no longer cheap: it was $85 in August and it is now $46 more than the 8.5″ ceramic pan. An egg-and-one-portion pan rather than a dinner pan, with the same surface and the same warranty class as the $219 version.
10.5″ at $179, $199 in Gold. The default. In August it ran $135 to $179 across five configurations; the spread is now finish only, and the lid is in the box.
12.5″ at $199, $219 in Gold. The family pan. $20 more than the 10.5″ for two more inches of cooking surface — the only pan in the range whose price did not move between August and October.
On finishes: Chrome and Brushed cost the same at every size. Chrome/Gold carries a $20 premium — and on the 10.5″ pan Our Place's own specification puts the Gold finish at 750°F rather than 1000°F. You are paying more for a lower temperature rating. If the 1000°F figure is why the pan appealed to you, buy Chrome or Brushed.
Brushed now costs the same as Chrome at every size — $155, $179, $199 — and Chrome/Gold is $20 more at every size. In August the finish premium was inconsistent across the range; the October repricing flattened it.
$46 more than the ceramic pan of the same size, with the better surface and the longer warranty. It was $85 in August.
Check price at Our Place$44 more than the ceramic Always Pan. Lid now in the box; no spatula or steamer basket.
Check price at Our Place$54.05 less than buying the 10.5″ pan and the 7 qt pot separately — $269.95 against $324.
Check price at Our PlaceMethod and disclosure
Prices, finish names and variants were read from Our Place's own structured product data on 25 August 2026 and again on 16 October 2026 — not from page copy, which is where stale prices survive. Between the two reads the 10.5″ went from $135–$179 to $179–$199, the 8.5″ from $85 to $155, and the Perfect Pot Pro 7 qt fell from $195 to $145.
Materials, construction, temperature ratings, care instructions, box contents and warranty terms come from the Titanium Always Pan Pro 10.5″ product page on the same dates. Where a figure applies to that pan specifically and we have not seen it published for the other sizes, this page does not extend it to them.
1919 Cookware earns a commission when you buy through these links, at no cost to you. On this page we point most readers at the $179 Chrome or Brushed pan rather than the $199 Gold, and tell you the Gold finish is rated to a lower temperature than the Chrome.
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.
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