Cesare Barontini – Pipes

The Cesare Barontini brand boasts an impressive history of over 130 years in pipe making. Since Turildo Barontini founded the company in Livorno in 1890, the name has been synonymous with craftsmanship and tradition. Pipes produced under this name are known for their solid construction and timeless design. The Cesare Barontini Pipes have been cherished by pipe enthusiasts for generations. Weiterlesen

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Cesare Barontini – Pipes

Cesare Barontini: Pipes from Italy

Although we would love to provide a detailed insight into the history of this traditional Italian pipe manufacturer, the available information is unfortunately very limited. Contact with the manufacturer is exclusively through the German importer, Hauser in Augsburg. A direct website or email address for Cesare Barontini cannot be found. In Italian pipe smokers' forums, some unconfirmed speculations circulate about the current business situation. Even in its home country, direct communication with end customers does not seem to occur. Information in established online pipe encyclopedias is also rather scarce.

Pipes by Cesare Barontini: Craftsmanship Under Its Own Name

It is known, however, that Barontini has been producing numerous pipes for renowned brands for decades. Among other collaborations, Barontini has been manufacturing for Stanwell since 2011. Vauen also relied on this production quality in the past, although this is no longer the case today.

Cesare Barontini Terenzi Pipes
Classic elegance with a modern touch: Barontini Terenzi Pipes from Italy.

Pipes marketed under their own name now play a less prominent role. Nevertheless, they impress with decent craftsmanship quality, as connoisseurs can confirm.

Barontini Pipes: Historical Insights

According to a statement from the importer, the following can be noted about the history:

  • In 1890, Turildo Barontini founded a briar mill for the production of pipe-making ebauchons.
  • From 1925 onwards, finished pipe production began under the leadership of Bruno Barontini.
  • During World War II, production ceased for about seven years.
  • In 1946, the factory was reopened by Bruno and Illico Barontini.
  • From 1955 onwards, there was increased investment in the production of raw materials and pre-shaped pipes.

Currently, production is said to continue in Livorno under the direction of the Barontini family. Unfortunately, more detailed information is not available.

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