Verre de rechange BODUM sans bec cafetière à piston 8 tasses / 1L

Name: Verre de rechange BODUM sans bec cafetière à piston 8 tasses / 1L
Brand: Bodum
SKU: 22764
Price: 15.12 EUR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (5 reviews)

4.8/5·5 reviews

15.12€

Never miss out on great coffee again with this spare glass designed for your Bodum New Chambord 1L (8 cup) French press that comes without a pouring spout.

In Stock All in your cart Out of Stock

Replacement glass
Materials: heat-resistant borosilicate glass
Capacity: 8 cups / 1 L
Dimensions: ø 9.6 cm, h 18 cm

Estimated delivery

from Monday 20 April

Easy returns

Return possible until 20 May 2026

Brand: Bodum
SKU: 22764
EAN/GTIN: 727015098906
Category: Ice cube machines

To anticipate accidents and avoid finding yourself without coffee, choose this replacement glass from Bodum for your Bodum New Chambord French press 1L or 8 cups. Without a spout, it guarantees you'll never run out of coffee.

Replacement glass without spout for Bodum French press

Replacement glass, for 8-cup French press, 1L

Oops, did you just drop your French press? Is it starting to show cracks? Feeling tears welling up? Opt for this spoutless replacement glass perfectly suited for your French press Bodum with a capacity of 1L.

Indeed, the unexpected can happen quickly without it being the end! So be prepared and get ready with this replacement glass made from high-quality, heat-resistant borosilicate glass.

You'll quickly get back to your perfectly ground coffee without having to invest in a completely new coffee maker.

BODUM

Bodum is a family business founded in 1944 in Copenhagen by Peter Bodum. The founder's concept: develop products that always combine functionality, quality and affordable price.

Bodum products Bodum are marketed in 55 countries around the world.
Since 1974, Bodum has manufactured over 100 million French presses and 30 million teapots.

Bodum® demonstrates responsibility. This is why Bodum is committed to the environment and has set a short-term goal of reducing CO2 emissions. They thus use ecological technologies such as photovoltaic panels and energy storage batteries. With the aim of being completely self-sufficient in the near future.