House of Sardinia
The Sardinian coast — limestone above the sea

Casa · Sardigna

Goods of an unhurried island.

Bottarga dried in the west wind. Honey that is bitter on purpose. Gold drawn thinner than a pine needle. The ateliers of Sardinia, gathered in one house.

A cala on the east coast of Sardinia

The island

Sardinia keeps its own time.

Closer, in spirit, to an older Mediterranean than to the mainland. A language of its own. Seven thousand stone towers that predate the Colosseum. Shepherds in the high interior, coral workers on the Catalan shore, cork oaks stripped only once every nine years.

House of Sardinia exists to send those goods — and the people who still make them — to a table far from the island, without flattening the story.

Read the origin

Maker

Ittica di Cabras

Cabras · Since 1956

In the ponds of Cabras, grey mullet still run the same channels the Phoenicians knew. The roe sacs are washed, salted with local sea salt, pressed, and hung where the west wind can reach them. Most bottarga sold as Sardinian is not; the genuine article is a few weeks of weather, not a factory. What remains is the island’s caviar: amber, saline, and impossible to rush.

Visit the atelier
Ittica di Cabras