$269.95 in Chrome and Brushed, $299.95 in Chrome/Gold. It contains the Titanium Always Pan Pro 10.5″, the Titanium Perfect Pot Pro 7 qt, a metal and silicone spatula and a silicone spoon. Both vessels are specified with their lids.
Our Place shows no compare-at price on the Duo today. The two vessels cost $179 and $145 bought separately — $324 — so the bundle saves $54.05 before you count the two utensils. That is a bundle price you can trust. The real saving was $84 in August and shrank to $54 because the 7 qt pot fell $50 on its own, which is the better news for anyone who only wants the pot.
Individual Chrome prices read from Our Place's product data on 16 October 2026: 10.5″ pan $179, 8.5″ pan $155, 7 qt pot $145, 3 qt pot $99 (in August: $169, $85, $195, $115). Contents read from each bundle's product page the same day. Our Place's “Save $198” banner on the Set is its figure, not ours; against today's individual prices the Set saves $78.05.
Look at what it contains rather than what it costs. A 10.5-inch pan and a 7 qt pot is what most households actually cook with every week — one thing to fry and sear in, one thing to boil, braise and make stock in.
The full Set adds an 8.5″ pan and a 3 qt pot for $230 more. Both are useful, and both are the pieces most likely to sit in a cupboard if you already own something similar.
Per piece you will actually use, the Duo is the better buy. The Set's real saving is larger — $78 against $54 — but it costs $230 more to get it, and Our Place's own banner claims $198 off a Set whose parts add up to $578 today.
If you only want the pan. The 10.5″ is $179 on its own, with its lid. Buying a bundle to get one item is how bundles work on you rather than for you.
If you already own a good stock pot. A 7 qt pot is not a specialist item. If yours works, the $145 of value it represents here is value you already have.
If you have not tried a coating-free surface. $269.95 is a lot to spend finding out whether you get on with it. The $155 8.5″ pan is the same surface and the same warranty, and it is the cheaper test — though since August it is no longer a cheap one.
If you want Chrome/Gold. It costs $20 more here, and across this range Our Place rates the Gold finish to 750°F rather than 1000°F.
Saves $54.05 against the parts at today's prices. Our Place shows no compare-at on the Duo.
Check price at Our Place$179 with its lid. Buy it alone if the pot is the piece you already own.
Check price at Our PlaceFour vessels. Read the compare-at arithmetic first.
Check price at Our PlaceContents were read from each bundle's product page and individual prices from Our Place's structured product data, on 26 August 2026 and again on 16 October 2026. The arithmetic is ours and repeatable — two product pages, two numbers, one addition — and it moved: the Duo fell $10 while its parts fell $40, so the real saving went from $84 to $54.
Bundle pricing moves more than single-item pricing. If you are reading this well after the date above, redo the sum before trusting the saving.
1919 Cookware earns a commission on all three links and most on the $499.95 set — which this page steers you away from.
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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