tour de france 8

Tour de France standings, results: Race outlook after Biniam Girmay wins Stage 8

The 2024 Tour De France completes Stage 8 from Semur-En-Auxois to Colombey-les-Deux-Églises on wet terrain in gloomy, cloudy conditions on Saturday.

Sprinter Mads Pedersen was notably absence on the starting line in Stage 8 after leaving the race due to an injury he suffered in the fifth stage. The decision to abandon the race was supported by his team, UCI WorldTeam Lidl–Trek, as he struggled through Stages 6 and 7 with pain and swelling that did not improve with treatment. X-rays showed that there was no fracture and Pederson will now take time to rest before competing in the 2024 Paris Olympics.

Jonas Abrahamsen, also known as the king of the mountains, put in another impressive performance. Abrahamsen broke away early and maintained a comfortable lead for most of the race, despite the challenging weather conditions. However, after leading for 115 miles, the Norwegian was caught and dropped back in the field.

It was ultimately Biniam Girmay with Intermarche-Wanty who continued to make history, as he clinched his second win in Stage 8 after a fierce battle in the last half mile of the race.

2024 Tour de France Stage 8 results

• Biniam Girmay (ERI) Intermarché - Wanty 4:04:50
• Jasper Philipsen (BEL) Alpecin - Deceuninck
• Arnaud De Lie (BEL) Lotto - Dstny
• Pascal Ackermann (GER) Israel - Premier Tech
• Marijn van den Berg (NED) EF Education - EasyPost
• Ryan Gibbons (RSA) Lidl - Trek
• Anthony Turgis (FRA) TotalEnergies
• Fred Wright (GBR) Bahrain Victorious
• Alex Aranburu (ESP) Movistar Team
• Remco Evenepoel (BEL) Soudal - Quick-Step

Tour de France team standings

Tour de france jersey standings.

• Yellow (general classification) : Tadej Pogacar
• Green (points classification) : Biniam Girmay
• Polka dot (mountains classification) : Jonas Abrahamsen
• White (young rider classification) : Remco Evenepoel
• Yellow numbers (teams classification) : Team UAE Team Emirates
• Golden numbers (combativity award) : ---

Tour de France Stage 9: How to watch, schedule, and distance

• Date: Sunday, July 9, 2024
• Location: Troyes to Troyes (France)
• Distance: 123 miles (199 kilometers)
• Type: Hilly stage
• Streaming: Peacock | Fubo (free trial)

How to watch: Catch the 2024 Tour de France FREE on Fubo

We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn’t influence our coverage.

NEW! Find where to watch all of your favorite sports!

Mads Pedersen wins Tour de France stage 8 in sprint to finish

• Associated Press

LIMOGES, France -- With Mark Cavendish out of the picture , former world champion Mads Pedersen claimed a second career stage win at the Tour de France on Saturday with a big burst of power to win a mass sprint.

Defending champion Jonas Vingegaard kept the yellow jersey after the 201-kilometer (125-mile) eighth stage from Libourne to Limoges in central France.

Pedersen proved the strongest in the long final stretch of road leading to the finish line and the Danish rider held off a late challenge from Jasper Philipsen, who had won all three previous sprints this year.

Wout Van Aert completed the stage podium in third.

The stage was marred by several crashes, including the one that ruled Cavendish out of the race. The ace sprinter hit the ground with 64 kilometers (40 miles) left while riding at the back of the peloton.

The British rider had finished second in Friday's stage after Philipsen denied him an outright record 35th Tour stage win. Cavendish equaled Eddy Merckx's record of 34 wins on the 2021 Tour, 13 years after his first success. Cavendish, who has never won the Tour, unlike five-time champion Merckx, will retire at the end of the season.

Vingegaard spent the day well protected by his Jumbo-Visma teammates and kept his 25-second lead over two-time champion Tadej Pogacar in the general classification. Jai Hindley remained in third place, 1 minute, 34 seconds off the pace.

The duel between Pogacar and Vingegaard is expected to resume during Sunday's ninth stage, which finishes with a spectacular climb to Puy-de-Dome, a famed volcanic crater in the Massif Central region of south-central France which last hosted a stage 35 years ago.

The mountain is part of the Tour lore and all cycling fans cherish the memorable duel to the summit between French rivals Jacques Anquetil and Raymond Poulidor back in 1964. Anquetil went on that year to become the first five-time Tour winner.

The first rest day follows in Clermont-Ferrand on July 10.

Stage 8 of the Tour de France -

Powered by Outside

Tour de France

Tour de france stage 8: mads pedersen wins as mark cavendish abandons, the dane beats jasper philipsen on a tough uphill drag to the line..

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Reddit

Don't miss a moment of the 2024 Tour de France! Get recaps, insights, and exclusive takes with Velo's daily newsletter. >","name":"in-content-cta","type":"link"}}'>Sign up today! .

Mads Pedersen rewarded the hard work of his Lidl-Trek team to notch up his first victory of the 2023 Tour de France on Saturday.

The former world champion beat three-time stage winner Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) to the line in Limoges, going early in the uphill sprint and holding off the green jersey wearer.

Missing from the gallop was Mark Cavendish (Astana-Qazaqstan), who abandoned the race with a broken collarbone after crashing with just over 60km to go.

The hard terrain saw off several of the big-name sprinters and played into Pedersen’s hands. He jumped early from behind Wout van Aert (Jumbo-Visma), who had to put on the brakes when his leadout man Christophe Laporte was unable to peel off with Pedersen on his right and Mathieu van der Poel leading Philipsen on his left.

Philipsen tried desperately to pass Pedersen but the Dane had enough left to fend him off. Van Aert came back strongly before running out of road, netting third.

“When we passed [the line] I knew I won, but oh man it was a long sprint,” Pedersen said. “This uphill kick was really painful. I was this close [holds two fingers close together] to sitting down with 50 meters to go, but I think Jasper had to do a pretty good sprint to come from behind and make it that close as well. A tough one, but it doesn’t matter if you win with two meters or one centimeter.”

He was aggressive at the start of the stage but ended up reining it in and trying to save his energy for later.

“We didn’t know this morning if it would be breakaway or sprint. But it really looked like the sprinters’ teams didn’t want it to be a breakaway day. So we stayed calm and man, the boys did a perfect leadout today. Even with the long sprint I still had the legs to finish it off. It is really nice to win a stage faster [sooner] than stage 13.”

There was little change to the general classification, with many of the riders in the top ten staying as they were. However, Simon Yates (Jayco-AlUla) crashed with 5.9 kilometers remaining, as did Mikel Landa (Bahrain-Victorious). They trailed in 47 seconds back. Yates dropped from fourth to sixth, being passed by Carlos Rodríguez (Ineos Grenadiers) and his brother Adam Yates (UAE Team Emirates).

Landa slipped three places to 14th overall. Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) continues to lead overall, 25 seconds ahead of Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) and 1’34 up on Jai Hindley (Bora-Hansgrohe).

They will have a big clash on Sunday’s stage to the top of the Puy de Dome, which returns to the race for the first time in 35 years.

• The dream is over: Mark Cavendish crashes out of final Tour de France

How it played out:

Stage 8 of the Tour de France was one which could have gone to either the sprinters or the rouleurs or, indeed, to the breakaway riders. The course from Libourne to Limoges was 200.7km in length and featured mainly flat roads early on, then much more rolling terrain in the final 75 kilometers.

This included a third-category climb and two fourth-category ascents, as well as a number of hills which weren’t allocated classification but which would drain already sore legs.

Given the potential for a break to succeed, there were a stream of attacks after the drop of the flag. Those trying early on included former world champions Rui Costa (Intermarché-Circus-Wanty) and Rui Costa (Intermarché-Circus-Wanty), Kasper Asgreen (Soudal-Quick Step) and Edvald Boasson-Hagen (TotalEnergies). Andrey Amador and Magnus Cort (EF Education-EasyPost) were also very active.

However, the trio to succeed were Tim Declercq (Soudal Quick-Step) Anthony Delaplace (Arkéa-Samsic) and Anthony Turgis (TotalEnergies), who moved clear after approximately 21km. They had five minutes heading into the day’s intermediate sprint, where Delaplace beat Turgis and Declercq.

Back in the peloton, Jasper Philipsen (Alpecin-Deceuninck) reinforced his green jersey with fourth place, just ahead of Jordi Meeus and Danny van Poppel (both Bora-Hansgrohe), Mark Cavendish (Astana Qazaqstan) and Bryan Coquard (Cofidis).

The break moved onto the day’s category three climb, the Côte de Champs-Romain (km 130.4), where Turgis was first ahead of Declercq. There was big news with 61.2 kilometres left on the clock for the break, with Cavendish going down hard in the peloton and ending up out of the race.

He appeared to have damaged his shoulder, with formal medical diagnosis later confirming a fractured collarbone.

🇫🇷 RACE: @LeTour @MarkCavendish broke his right collarbone. Moreover because of the fracture an ostesynthesis screw in the acromioclavicular joint (being there since his crash in 2017 Tour de France) is loose. #TDF2023     #AstanaQazaqstanTeam — Astana Qazaqstan Team (@AstanaQazTeam) July 8, 2023

Lidl-Trek was leading the chase behind to try to help Pedersen. Kasper Asgreen (Soudal Quick-Step) attacked from the peloton with 37km to go and chased hard, but was hauled back 15km later. The gap at that point was down to 1’12, and dipped below a minute with 20km to go.

The fourth category Côte de Masmont saw Turgis push ahead of his breakaway companions and try to hold off the fast-closing peloton. He stayed clear until after the top of the fourth category Côte de Condat-sur-Vienne, but was caught with 8.2km to go.

The lumpy terrain had seen off sprinters such as Meeus, Alexander Kristoff (Uno-X Pro Cycling Team), Fabio Jakobsen (Soudal-QuickStep), Phil Bauhaus (Bahrain-Victorious), and Sam Welsford (Team DSM-Firmenich) and encouraged the attacking riders. Victor Campenaerts (Lotto Dstny) tried a move with 7.5km remaining and was chased by Fred Wright (Bahrain-Victorious), but neither got far before being hauled back.

Lidl-Trek led into the final kilometer, working for Pedersen. Jumbo-Visma swept through for Van Aert, then Matthieu Van der Poel launched to try to set up Philipsen. However Pedersen had too much oomph and held on for the win.

Popular on Velo

What’s it like to be an American cyclist living in France? Watch to get professional road cyclist Joe Dombrowski’s view.

Related content from the Outside Network

One way south, mountain bikers react to their first taste of non-alcoholic craft beer, video review: bmc urs 01 two gravel bike, kiel reijnen vuelta video diary: the painful decision to abandon.

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• La Vuelta ciclista a España
• World Championships
• Milano-Sanremo
• Amstel Gold Race
• Tirreno-Adriatico
• Liège-Bastogne-Liège
• Il Lombardia
• La Flèche Wallonne
• Paris - Nice
• Paris-Roubaix
• Volta Ciclista a Catalunya
• Critérium du Dauphiné
• Tour des Flandres
• Gent-Wevelgem in Flanders Fields
• Clásica Ciclista San Sebastián
• Arkéa - B&B Hotels
• Team Jayco AlUla
• Astana Qazaqstan Team
• Bahrain - Victorious
• Red Bull - BORA - hansgrohe
• Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Team
• EF Education-EasyPost
• Groupama - FDJ
• INEOS Grenadiers
• Intermarché - Wanty
• Lidl - Trek
• Movistar Team
• Soudal - Quick Step
• Team dsm-firmenich PostNL
• Alpecin-Deceuninck
• Team Visma | Lease a Bike
• UAE Team Emirates
• Grand tours
• Countdown to 4 billion pageviews
• Favorite500
• Profile Score
• Terminology list
• Stage winners
• All stage profiles
• Race palmares
• Complementary results

Finish photo

• Contribute info
• Contribute results
• Contribute site(s)
• Results - Results
• Info - Info
• Complementary results dd
• Finish photo dd
• Profiles dd
• Time table dd
• Live - Live
• Game - Game
• Stats - Stats
• More - More
• Contribute info dd
• Contribute results dd
• Contribute site(s) dd
•   »  

Sprint | Montrond (46.9 km)

Points at finish, kom sprint (4) côte du maréchet (75.4 km), kom sprint (3) côte des rousses (101.3 km), kom sprint (4) col de pétra félix (136.9 km), kom sprint (3) côte du stade olympique (186.3 km), youth day classification, team day classification, race information.

• Date: 09 July 2022
• Start time: 13:20
• Avg. speed winner: 44.164 km/h
• Classification: 2.UWT
• Race category: ME - Men Elite
• Distance: 186.3 km
• Points scale: GT.A.Stage
• UCI scale: UCI.WR.GT.A.Stage - TM2022
• Parcours type:
• ProfileScore: 87
• Vertical meters: 2556
• Departure: Dole
• Arrival: Lausanne
• Race ranking: 1
• Startlist quality score: 1551
• Won how: Sprint of small group
• Avg. temperature: 23 °C

Race profile

• Côte du Maréchet
• Côte des Rousses
• Col de Pétra Félix
• Côte du Stade olympique

Grand Tours

• Vuelta a España

Major Tours

• Volta a Catalunya
• Tour de Romandie
• Tour de Suisse
• Itzulia Basque Country
• Milano-SanRemo
• Ronde van Vlaanderen

Championships

• European championships

Top classics

• Omloop Het Nieuwsblad
• Strade Bianche
• Gent-Wevelgem
• Dwars door Vlaanderen
• Eschborn-Frankfurt
• San Sebastian
• Bretagne Classic
• GP Montréal

Popular riders

• Tadej Pogačar
• Wout van Aert
• Remco Evenepoel
• Jonas Vingegaard
• Mathieu van der Poel
• Mads Pedersen
• Primoz Roglic
• Demi Vollering
• Lotte Kopecky
• Katarzyna Niewiadoma
• PCS ranking
• UCI World Ranking
• Points per age
• Latest injuries
• Youngest riders
• Grand tour statistics
• Monument classics
• Latest transfers
• Favorite 500
• Points scales
• Profile scores
• Reset password
• Cookie consent

About ProCyclingStats

• Cookie policy
• Contributions
• Pageload 0.1457s

Tour de France stage eight preview

All you need to know about the route, timings, and what to expect from stage eight

• Sign up to our newsletter Newsletter

Stage eight of the Tour de France 2022 starts in Dole and finishes in Lausanne.

Even though the stage passes through the heart of the Jura massif to reach the Swiss city of Lausanne, the peloton’s yellow jersey contenders and climbers will have to wait another 24 hours before a major mountain test. Instead, it appears this is another opportunity for the break to take a stage win.

When is stage eight of the Tour de France taking place?

The Tour de France stage eight takes place on Saturday, July 9, starting at 12:20 BST with an anticipated finish time of 16:40 BST. 

How long is stage eight of the Tour de France?

The Tour de France stage eight will be 186.3km long.

Tour de France stage eight: expected timings

Tour de france stage eight route.

From the Jura foothills the route climbs to the resort of Les Rousses, where Frenchman Lilian Calmejane was the stage victor in 2017, then travels along a plateau into neighbouring Switzerland. 

There’s a steady drop to the shore of Lake Geneva in Lausanne, then an intriguing climb to the finish next to the Olympic stadium. Extending to almost 5km, the most challenging section is the penultimate kilometre, which averages 9.5%. Beyond it, the last 800 metres keep dragging up to the line.

Useful Tour de France 2022 resources

• Tour de France 2022 route
• Tour de France 2022 standings
• Tour de France 2022 start list
• Tour de France 2022 key stages
• How to watch the 2022 Tour de France
• Past winners of the Tour de France
• Tour de France leader's jerseys
• Tour de France winning bikes

Tour de France stage eight: what to expect 

This looks like another good opportunity for a breakaway to go the distance, although there are sure to be some teams that will want to keep the escapees within reach in order to set up their puncheurs for the challenging finale. It will be interesting to see how the GC teams respond in this contest. Some may be keen to assist the peloton’s pursuit if they sense there’s a chance to grab a stage win and some useful bonus seconds.

Tour de France stage eight: riders to watch

This is another enticing stage for riders who thrive in the hilly Classics, and particularly those who can deliver a sharp turn of finishing speed after a short but intense climb. Veteran Philippe Gilbert might like the look of this, while Bahrain’s Dylan Teuns has this season established himself as a force to be reckoned with on uphill finishes. Michael Matthews could be a threat if the peloton makes it to the finish en masse.

Get The Leadout Newsletter

The latest race content, interviews, features, reviews and expert buying guides, direct to your inbox!

Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Peter Cossins has been writing about professional cycling since 1993, with his reporting appearing in numerous publications and websites including Cycling Weekly ,  Cycle Sport  and  Procycling - which he edited from 2006 to 2009. Peter is the author of several books on cycling - The Monuments , his history of cycling's five greatest one-day Classic races, was published in 2014, followed in 2015 by  Alpe d’Huez , an appraisal of cycling’s greatest climb. Yellow Jersey - his celebration of the iconic Tour de France winner's jersey won the 2020 Telegraph Sports Book Awards Cycling Book of the Year Award.

Here's what the Lords had to say, from cat-chipping bikes to citing Mario Cipollini

By Tom Davidson Published 13 September 24

This bolt blocking solution from Hexlox is tiny and saves you having to lug around a lock cable to go with your D-lock

By Anna Marie Abram Published 12 September 24

Pogačar aiming for GP Québec and Montréal double as he makes a return to WorldTour racing in Canada

By Tom Thewlis Published 12 September 24

Brit set to use Canadian double header as final tune up before road World Championships

By Tom Thewlis Published 9 September 24

Team’s director of racing will not be included in on the ground Vuelta a España management group

By Tom Thewlis Published 16 August 24

Event will be Cavendish's final appearance for Astana Qazaqstan after he won a record-breaking 35th Tour de France stage in July

By Tom Thewlis Published 8 August 24

Time trial gold medallist could feature for Soudal Quick-Step during six day event in September

By Tom Thewlis Published 30 July 24

Slovenian won his third Tour title in Nice last weekend, and picked up a host of new trophies on Strava

By Tom Thewlis Published 24 July 24

Slovenian abandoned race after being caught up in crash on stage 12, Vuelta a España participation now in doubt

The British team are always under pressure to match their past best, but it’s not going to happen anytime soon

By Adam Becket Published 23 July 24

Useful links

• Tour de France
• Giro d'Italia
• Vuelta a España

buyers-guides

• Best road bikes
• Best gravel bikes
• Best smart turbo trainers
• Best cycling computers
• Editor's Choice
• Bike Reviews
• Component Reviews
• Clothing Reviews
• Contact Future's experts
• Terms and conditions
• Privacy policy
• Cookies policy
• Advertise with us

Cycling Weekly is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site . © Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

• Skip to main content
• Skip to footer

For US customers: Your device must physically be located in the US to stream.

For other international audiences: Peacock is not yet available in your territory.

Tour de France Stage 8 Preview: Get Ready for a Technical Sprint Finish

The final hour or so will resemble a spring Classic during a stage that will no doubt end in another intense sprint finish.

Stage 8 - Libourne to Limoges (200.7km) - Saturday, July 8

Stage 8 takes the 2023 Tour de France from Libourne to Limoges with a long stage with a jagged finale that looks like a perfect opportunity for the Tour’s breakaway specialists and Classics riders to win a stage.

The first two thirds of stage are rather gentle, with flat to rolling roads as the race heads northeast out of Libourne, who’s hosting the Tour for the fifth time this year. A breakaway should go early, but we won’t be surprised if the peloton keeps it in check as the final third of the stage is rather hilly, with three categorized climbs and several uncategorized ramps and hills.

So if the initial break is caught, expect another to go up the road–possibly on the Category 3 Côte de Champs-Romain, which the riders summit at about 70km from the finish line in Limoges. This climb marks the beginning of the hardest portion of the stage and if the initial break is caught, this is where a new, more powerful one, could pull away.

The final hour or so will resemble a spring Classic, with short, punchy climbs that could provide the perfect springboard for attacks from riders looking to win the stage. Two Category 4 climbs come in relatively quick succession inside the final 20km: the Côte de Masmont and the Côte de Condat-sur-Vienne at 16km and 9.3km to-go, respectively.

The run-in to the finish line has some technical moments, with a few roundabouts and another tight loop-de-loop as the riders cross under and then over a bridge across the River Vienne at about 3km to-go. The final kilometer rises uphill all the way to the finish line, which means riders will need to time their final accelerations just right in the event of small group sprinting for the win together.

As far as the Tour’s GC battle is concerned , this isn’t expected to be a stage to produce any fireworks. But with a hilly finale and an uphill finish, don’t be surprised if Denmark’s Jonas Vingegaard (Jumbo-Visma) and Slovenia’s Tadej Pogačar (UAE Team Emirates) take a few shots at one another on the road to Limoges.

Riders to watch

The finish of Stage 8 is perfect for the Tour’s Classics riders, men who can follow attacks on the climbs and hold their own in a small group sprint if no one’s able to get away. Slovenia’s Matej Mohorič (Bahrain Victorious) won a stage into Limoges in 2020, and the winner of last year’s Milan-Sanremo is the perfect type of rider for a stage like this one.

This could also be the day for Belgium’s Wout van Aert to finally snag a stage win (this year) after coming up short earlier in the week. He dropped off the back at the end of Stage 7, perhaps to keep himself fresh for a shot at Stage 8. And his nemesis, the Netherlands’ Mathieu van der Poel (Alpecin-Deceuninck), will likely have a green light to play his own card after working so hard (and so well) for his teammate, Belgium’s Jasper Philipsen, during the Tour’s first few field sprints.

We’re also keeping on eye on Eritrea’s Biniam Girmay (Intermarché-Circus-Wanty)and Denmark’s Mad Pedersen (Lidl-Trek), who are strong enough to handle the climbs at the end of the stage and fast enough to win the sprint from a smaller group.

When to Watch

We’re expecting an exciting battle to win the stage, so we’ll be tuning in at about 10:30 a.m. EDT to watch it unfold. The race is expected to end around 11:20 a.m. EDT.

Since getting hooked on pro cycling while watching Lance Armstrong win the 1993 U.S. Pro Championship in Philadelphia, longtime Bicycling contributor Whit Yost has raced on Belgian cobbles, helped build a European pro team, and piloted that team from Malaysia to Mont Ventoux as an assistant director sportif. These days, he lives with his wife and son in Pennsylvania, spending his days serving as an assistant middle school principal and his nights playing Dungeons & Dragons.

Tour de France

Why Are Women’s TdF Winnings Just 10% of Men’s?

What Do the Tour de France Femmes Jerseys Mean?

How Long Is the Tour de France Femmes?

An Unforgettable Second Place: Jonas Vingegaard

Did We Even Deserve This Tour de France?

Tour de France Team Radio Controversy

Indoor Rides Inspired By the TdF

Tour de France: Tadej Pogačar Wins ITT on Stage 21

2024 Tour de France Results

Tour de France Stage 21 Preview

Tour de France: Tadej Pogačar Wins Stage 20

Opinion: Is Tadej Pogačar the New Cannibal?

Rendez-vous le 29 octobre pour la révélation des parcours du Tour de France et du Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift 2025

Jeux officiels.

Édition 2024

• Classements
• Vainqueurs d'étapes

Culture Tour

• Enjeux sportifs
• Histoire du Tour
• Tous les classements
• Engagements
• Maillots du Tour
• Collection "Maillot Jaune"
• Chiffres clés
• Partenaires

Resumen - Etapa 8 - Tour de France 2018

Vidéos recommandées.

Au coeur des équipes - Café matinal

Au coeur des équipes - Primoz Roglic, retrait anticipé

Accréditations

Déficients visuels, politique de confidentialité, vos droits rgpd.

• Pièces
• Table et cuisine
• Vaisselle et accessoires de table
• Poivrière, salière, huiler et vinaigrier

Tour à épices bambou et 8 pots en verre

Envie de rajouter ce produit à votre liste d’envie ? Connectez-vous à votre compte personnel GiFi

Caractéristiques du produit

• Longueur : 26 cm
• Largeur : 13,5 cm
• Hauteur : 14 cm
• Matière : bambou, verre
• Coloris : marron

Description du produit

Cette tour à épices est idéale si vous souhaitez faire du tri dans les placards de votre cuisine. Conservez vos épices dans ces 8 jolis pots en verre pour un effet visuel harmonieux. Pratique et esthétique, vous pourrez poser cette tour sur un plan de travail, une table ou une desserte et l'organiser comme bon vous semble pour toujours vous y retrouver.

error.inventory.message

La quantité demandée a été mise à jour. La quantité disponible pour ce produit est : 0 pièces.

La quantité doit être égale ou supérieure à 1

Attention la quantité demandée a été mise à jour en fonction du stock disponible.

Seule la livraison à domicile est disponible pour cette quantité.

Attention la quantité demandée a été mise à jour en fonction du stock disponible. Seule la livraison à domicile est disponible pour 0 pièces.

Attention la quantité demandée a été mise à jour en fonction du stock disponible. Seul le retrait en magasin est disponible pour 0 pièces.