With this model of Chemex Coffee Maker, you can prepare up to 8 cups of coffee (1100ml capacity) at a time. The Chemex Coffee Maker was invented in 1941 by a chemist, Dr. Peter Schlumbohm, and based on his experiences in chemistry. The one-piece hourglass-shaped vessel is made of high-quality heat-resistant glass. A wooden collar with a strap entwines them as a handle. The glass from which Chemex is made does not absorb odors and thus does not affect the taste of the brewed coffee in any way. Production takes place in the United States.In addition to functionality, Chemex stands out for its amazing design. Its visual elegance is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Additionally, it was selected by the Illinois Institute of Technology as one of the 100 best-designed products of modern times.Preparing your favorite coffee using Chemex Coffee Maker is simple and takes 4 - 6 minutes. Apart from Chemex, you only need paper filters and good coffee, and water. (6-7g of coffee per 100ml of water).
With this model of Chemex Coffee Maker, you can prepare up to 8 cups of coffee (1100ml capacity) at a time. The Chemex Coffee Maker was invented in 1941 by a chemist, Dr. Peter Schlumbohm, and based on his experiences in chemistry. The one-piece hourglass-shaped vessel is made of high-quality heat-resistant glass. A wooden collar with a strap entwines them as a handle. The glass from which Chemex is made does not absorb odors and thus does not affect the taste of the brewed coffee in any way. Production takes place in the United States.In addition to functionality, Chemex stands out for its amazing design. Its visual elegance is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Additionally, it was selected by the Illinois Institute of Technology as one of the 100 best-designed products of modern times.Preparing your favorite coffee using Chemex Coffee Maker is simple and takes 4 - 6 minutes. Apart from Chemex, you only need paper filters and good coffee, and water. (6-7g of coffee per 100ml of water).
With this model of Chemex Coffee Maker, you can prepare up to 8 cups of coffee (1100ml capacity) at a time. The Chemex Coffee Maker was invented in 1941 by a chemist, Dr. Peter Schlumbohm, and based on his experiences in chemistry. The one-piece hourglass-shaped vessel is made of high-quality heat-resistant glass. A wooden collar with a strap entwines them as a handle. The glass from which Chemex is made does not absorb odors and thus does not affect the taste of the brewed coffee in any way. Production takes place in the United States.In addition to functionality, Chemex stands out for its amazing design. Its visual elegance is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Additionally, it was selected by the Illinois Institute of Technology as one of the 100 best-designed products of modern times.Preparing your favorite coffee using Chemex Coffee Maker is simple and takes 4 - 6 minutes. Apart from Chemex, you only need paper filters and good coffee, and water. (6-7g of coffee per 100ml of water).
With this model of Chemex Coffee Maker, you can prepare up to 8 cups of coffee (1100ml capacity) at a time. The Chemex Coffee Maker was invented in 1941 by a chemist, Dr. Peter Schlumbohm, and based on his experiences in chemistry. The one-piece hourglass-shaped vessel is made of high-quality heat-resistant glass. A wooden collar with a strap entwines them as a handle. The glass from which Chemex is made does not absorb odors and thus does not affect the taste of the brewed coffee in any way. Production takes place in the United States.In addition to functionality, Chemex stands out for its amazing design. Its visual elegance is on permanent display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Additionally, it was selected by the Illinois Institute of Technology as one of the 100 best-designed products of modern times.Preparing your favorite coffee using Chemex Coffee Maker is simple and takes 4 - 6 minutes. Apart from Chemex, you only need paper filters and good coffee, and water. (6-7g of coffee per 100ml of water).
Last updated at 06/22/2026 22:56:37
Chemex Classic 8 Cup | The Coffee Collective NZ
Delivery $18.01
Chemex Classic 10 Cup | The Coffee Collective NZ
Delivery $18.01
Chemex - 8 cups - Glass
Delivery $40.31
Chemex Classic 8 Cups
Chemex Classic Wood Neck Coffee Maker | 3 to 10 Cup 8-10 Cup (CM10A)
Delivery $28.39
Chemex Classic 8 Cup
Delivery between 24 June – 1 July $9.95
CHEMEX 8-CUP CLASSIC
Delivery $47.47
Chemex Classic | Ainutlaatuinen kahvinkeitin 10 cup
Delivery $24.36
Chemex glass coffee carafe for 8 cups
Delivery between 25 June – 7 July $106.10
Chemex glass coffee carafe for 10 cups
Delivery between 25 June – 7 July $106.10
originally posted on Crate and Barrel
This Chemex pour-over is a game changer. Ever since I bought this product I have not been able to go back to any other method of brewing coffee. I’ve been using it every single day and it has consistently been the best coffee I’ve brewed at home. I use the brand-name filters with this brewer which are affordable and don’t leave any papery taste. The build quality is great, and I love the look of the Chemex pieces. They double as a brewer and elegant decor.
originally posted on Crate and Barrel
My husband dropped our old chemex and we needed to replace it right away. I shopped around for the best price online and found out that Crate and Barrel had the best price in town after all. I ordered it online and picked it up from the store at Oakridge. It was easy as 1, 2, 3 and my husband and I could enjoy a cup of coffee after dinner that day. They also carry Chemex coffee filters at the store which is pretty convenient for me. With those filters, I can make delicious pour-over coffee every morning. If you are into clean tasting pour-over coffee, I highly recommend Chemex. The thick Chemex filter will filter out all the stuff that you don't want in your coffee and give you a nice cup of clean coffee. My coffee grinder is Baratza Encore which was also from Crate ... MoreMy husband dropped our old chemex and we needed to replace it right away. I shopped around for the best price online and found out that Crate and Barrel had the best price in town after all. I ordered it online and picked it up from the store at Oakridge. It was easy as 1, 2, 3 and my husband and I could enjoy a cup of coffee after dinner that day. They also carry Chemex coffee filters at the store which is pretty convenient for me. With those filters, I can make delicious pour-over coffee every morning. If you are into clean tasting pour-over coffee, I highly recommend Chemex. The thick Chemex filter will filter out all the stuff that you don't want in your coffee and give you a nice cup of clean coffee. My coffee grinder is Baratza Encore which was also from Crate and Barrel. Once you have a good grinder and a Chemex coffee maker, all you need is good coffee beans. Well, luckily for me, I live in Vancouver and we have great coffee beans everywhere.
originally posted on peets.com
Bought my first Chemex Glass Pour Over Coffee Maker over 30 years ago, hand blown, 13 cup probably about $40-$50 at a coffee specialty shop. Start with and stay with the simple premise: you buy a Chemex coffee maker because it accepts Chemex paper filters, maybe acknowledged best all around filters for pour over coffee. Not an argument for me. The best. Run from 12 cents to 15 cents each. Chemex filters enhance the brew quality for robust dark roast coffees. Though I have not tried the Japanese made filters such as Hario. Checked out hand blown today, online sellers' prices ranged from $120- $150. Peets price (msrp) for this machine made maker: $50. But, each handblown piece is one of a kind (can be found on display at Brooklyn Museum, Corning Museum of Glass and ... MoreBought my first Chemex Glass Pour Over Coffee Maker over 30 years ago, hand blown, 13 cup probably about $40-$50 at a coffee specialty shop. Start with and stay with the simple premise: you buy a Chemex coffee maker because it accepts Chemex paper filters, maybe acknowledged best all around filters for pour over coffee. Not an argument for me. The best. Run from 12 cents to 15 cents each. Chemex filters enhance the brew quality for robust dark roast coffees. Though I have not tried the Japanese made filters such as Hario. Checked out hand blown today, online sellers' prices ranged from $120- $150. Peets price (msrp) for this machine made maker: $50. But, each handblown piece is one of a kind (can be found on display at Brooklyn Museum, Corning Museum of Glass and Met Museum Of Modern Art among others). Other than aesthetics (machine made maker has two seams on the side), seems hard to justify 2.5 to 3 X the price for a handblown. The machine made maker is not thin glass nor is it delicate but let's be upfront- glass needs careful handling. Maybe stick to hand washing. Even an 8 cup model full of coffee is a handful for a person with reduced wrist strength. I am careful pouring from my 8 cup full pot. Unless you're willing to wait for a longer drip time, grind the coffee beans a little more coarse than when using other drip makers. I prefer fine grind, so I go only a bit more coarse and help the drip process by lifting up on the two taller sides of the filter square to let air escape (this technique won't work using filter circles, STICK TO SQUARES, easier all around). Chemex filters are said to be chemistry lab quality filter paper. So Chemex filters turn out the most rich, yet smooth tasting coffee available from dark roasts. I broke my last Chemex machine 15-20 years ago, return to "pour over" brought me back to Chemex. Worth every penny. Just handle it like a $615 Mauvile1830 copper skillet you want to protect from scratches and dings. Even glass should last a long time with a little care. ,
| Warranty | 1 Year |
| Country of Manufacture | No |
Chemex Classic 8 Cup | The Coffee Collective NZ
Delivery $18.01
Chemex Classic 10 Cup | The Coffee Collective NZ
Delivery $18.01
Chemex - 8 cups - Glass
Delivery $40.31
Chemex Classic 8 Cups
Chemex Classic Wood Neck Coffee Maker | 3 to 10 Cup 8-10 Cup (CM10A)
Delivery $28.39
This Chemex pour-over is a game changer. Ever since I bought this product I have not been able to go back to any other method of brewing coffee. I’ve been using it every single day and it has consistently been the best coffee I’ve brewed at home. I use the brand-name filters with this brewer which are affordable and don’t leave any papery taste. The build quality is great, and I love the look of the Chemex pieces. They double as a brewer and elegant decor.
My husband dropped our old chemex and we needed to replace it right away. I shopped around for the best price online and found out that Crate and Barrel had the best price in town after all. I ordered it online and picked it up from the store at Oakridge. It was easy as 1, 2, 3 and my husband and I could enjoy a cup of coffee after dinner that day. They also carry Chemex coffee filters at the store which is pretty convenient for me. With those filters, I can make delicious pour-over coffee every morning. If you are into clean tasting pour-over coffee, I highly recommend Chemex. The thick Chemex filter will filter out all the stuff that you don't want in your coffee and give you a nice cup of clean coffee. My coffee grinder is Baratza Encore which was also from Crate ... MoreMy husband dropped our old chemex and we needed to replace it right away. I shopped around for the best price online and found out that Crate and Barrel had the best price in town after all. I ordered it online and picked it up from the store at Oakridge. It was easy as 1, 2, 3 and my husband and I could enjoy a cup of coffee after dinner that day. They also carry Chemex coffee filters at the store which is pretty convenient for me. With those filters, I can make delicious pour-over coffee every morning. If you are into clean tasting pour-over coffee, I highly recommend Chemex. The thick Chemex filter will filter out all the stuff that you don't want in your coffee and give you a nice cup of clean coffee. My coffee grinder is Baratza Encore which was also from Crate and Barrel. Once you have a good grinder and a Chemex coffee maker, all you need is good coffee beans. Well, luckily for me, I live in Vancouver and we have great coffee beans everywhere.
Bought my first Chemex Glass Pour Over Coffee Maker over 30 years ago, hand blown, 13 cup probably about $40-$50 at a coffee specialty shop. Start with and stay with the simple premise: you buy a Chemex coffee maker because it accepts Chemex paper filters, maybe acknowledged best all around filters for pour over coffee. Not an argument for me. The best. Run from 12 cents to 15 cents each. Chemex filters enhance the brew quality for robust dark roast coffees. Though I have not tried the Japanese made filters such as Hario. Checked out hand blown today, online sellers' prices ranged from $120- $150. Peets price (msrp) for this machine made maker: $50. But, each handblown piece is one of a kind (can be found on display at Brooklyn Museum, Corning Museum of Glass and ... MoreBought my first Chemex Glass Pour Over Coffee Maker over 30 years ago, hand blown, 13 cup probably about $40-$50 at a coffee specialty shop. Start with and stay with the simple premise: you buy a Chemex coffee maker because it accepts Chemex paper filters, maybe acknowledged best all around filters for pour over coffee. Not an argument for me. The best. Run from 12 cents to 15 cents each. Chemex filters enhance the brew quality for robust dark roast coffees. Though I have not tried the Japanese made filters such as Hario. Checked out hand blown today, online sellers' prices ranged from $120- $150. Peets price (msrp) for this machine made maker: $50. But, each handblown piece is one of a kind (can be found on display at Brooklyn Museum, Corning Museum of Glass and Met Museum Of Modern Art among others). Other than aesthetics (machine made maker has two seams on the side), seems hard to justify 2.5 to 3 X the price for a handblown. The machine made maker is not thin glass nor is it delicate but let's be upfront- glass needs careful handling. Maybe stick to hand washing. Even an 8 cup model full of coffee is a handful for a person with reduced wrist strength. I am careful pouring from my 8 cup full pot. Unless you're willing to wait for a longer drip time, grind the coffee beans a little more coarse than when using other drip makers. I prefer fine grind, so I go only a bit more coarse and help the drip process by lifting up on the two taller sides of the filter square to let air escape (this technique won't work using filter circles, STICK TO SQUARES, easier all around). Chemex filters are said to be chemistry lab quality filter paper. So Chemex filters turn out the most rich, yet smooth tasting coffee available from dark roasts. I broke my last Chemex machine 15-20 years ago, return to "pour over" brought me back to Chemex. Worth every penny. Just handle it like a $615 Mauvile1830 copper skillet you want to protect from scratches and dings. Even glass should last a long time with a little care. ,
My last Chemex cracked after 6+ years of the best clean brewed coffee I’ve had. Determined to buy another, I found this beauty @ Crate&Barrel. Love the rich deep walnut wood color of the collar. A nice upgrade to the standard lighter one that came with my prior one. I understand this one is unique to Crate&Barrel and I’m glad I bought it with them. It appears to be better made than my last and it came fantastically shipped with plenty of protectant. Smooth and easy transaction. This chemex was an 8oz although I do wish they sold the 10oz. Hopefully next time. 😉
I bought my first Chemex in 1973 and lost track of it from moving throughout the years. It always made the most delicious coffee and I always thought of finding another one but for some reason,, couldn’t find one. Recently after searching stores and looking online, there it was on Williams-Sonoma.com! I happily ordered another Chemex. The same quality is still there, it’s easy to clean, you can adjust the strength of your coffee however you’d prefer and the glass vessel with its wooden band and tassel is as beautiful as I remember it being decades ago! ❤️
Couldn't be happier. We have a espresso machine, but the Chemex has become my preferred brewing method. Easy to use and an ideal size for one or two people.Taking the collar on and off can be a bit of a fiddly, but usually a rinse is sufficient. When tying the collar back on it's worth looking up how to do a square knot (which is the knot used to begin with) as this works much better than a regular knot.
We love our Chemex. It must be said that it has perhaps the thickest filtersever seen. They are very good at creating a clean brew. It is like the antithesis to the French Press. I would highly recommend trying these out. I would say that you should try different grind sizes. This would call for medium-fine grind. Not too fine so as to clog the flow of water, but not too coarse so as to under-extract. It is a tricky balance. If your flow is very slow, it could be too fine. This is the fun of the Chemex. More control over your brew time is what this thing will give you!
My husband and I were getting bored of our 9 year old once-fancy, drip coffee maker with the grinder on top, so after researching different coffee making techniques, I decided and bought him (us) a Chemex for Christmas last year. I chose the Chemex over a french press because of the smoother taste everyone raves about. Also it looks cooler/simpler.It took us a short while to get acquainted with how to make good coffee with it, and honestly, we're still playing around with ratios... but we both definitely agree that the taste is smoother. Helpful tools: kitchen scale, Chemex filters (recommend these over cheaper standard brands), grinder (specifically burr grinder), and one of those teapots with the long skinny spout (we don't have one but we see how useful it ... MoreMy husband and I were getting bored of our 9 year old once-fancy, drip coffee maker with the grinder on top, so after researching different coffee making techniques, I decided and bought him (us) a Chemex for Christmas last year. I chose the Chemex over a french press because of the smoother taste everyone raves about. Also it looks cooler/simpler.It took us a short while to get acquainted with how to make good coffee with it, and honestly, we're still playing around with ratios... but we both definitely agree that the taste is smoother. Helpful tools: kitchen scale, Chemex filters (recommend these over cheaper standard brands), grinder (specifically burr grinder), and one of those teapots with the long skinny spout (we don't have one but we see how useful it could be). The ratio we use is typically 1:18, coffee: water (give or take because I usually forget to watch the scale as I pour). Seems like a lot of tools for a simple coffee maker, but these just make the process easier...and tastier. It takes a bit more time and effort, so we use the Chemex as our weekend coffee. I mean, it could easily be done in those crazy mornings as we're all getting out the door, but it's not efficient for us.Note: Chemex is obviously a glass product, so it could and probably will break should you drop it or hit it the wrong way on something...we've been fortunate so far. Beyond that, the quality is fantastic. Once our water is all poured over the grounds, we keep the Chemex on the stove top (gas) to heat up more. Works great, fantastic product.
I've used Chemex brewers of various sizes and shapes, but this one makes the perfect amount of coffee.I'm not sure where Chemex gets its cup measurements from, but I find the 8-cup size is perfect for brewing two mugs of coffee in the morning to share. It's easy to use a smaller dry dose to brew for one, but the other sizes don't do as good of a job making coffee for two.I recommend anyone in a multiple-coffee-a-morning household to go for the 8-cup rather than a smaller size.
I have a good friend who owns a coffee roasting business. He has always sung the praises of the coffee produced using the Chemex pot or other "pour over" brewing methods. I had been hesitant to commit the $ to buy a new brewer since I had a perfectly fine drip brewer, but finally did. Now that I have been using my Chemex for a few weeks I can confidently say that it does produce the tastiest cup of coffee that I have ever made. The process of the pour over is more labor intensive than any other style that I have used, but it IS worth it. On a side note, considering the times in which we live, it is never a bad idea to slow down and create something without the aide of a machine...the end result is ultimately going to be more satisfying We got this as a lightly used ... MoreI have a good friend who owns a coffee roasting business. He has always sung the praises of the coffee produced using the Chemex pot or other "pour over" brewing methods. I had been hesitant to commit the $ to buy a new brewer since I had a perfectly fine drip brewer, but finally did. Now that I have been using my Chemex for a few weeks I can confidently say that it does produce the tastiest cup of coffee that I have ever made. The process of the pour over is more labor intensive than any other style that I have used, but it IS worth it. On a side note, considering the times in which we live, it is never a bad idea to slow down and create something without the aide of a machine...the end result is ultimately going to be more satisfying We got this as a lightly used product, however it still came in of the natural Chemex paper filters included. We love it! Out son works for Starbucks and he brought it to work and made coffee for his co-workers. It's such a cool pour over system and it makes super smooth coffee. Once you've used it a bunch of times you start to get a feel for how much water to coffee you need and you can ditch the scale. And we love that we can stick it in the dishwasher (just the glass part of course) think you chemex
| Warranty | 1 Year |
| Country of Manufacture | No |
