Last Updated: April 22nd, 2026
The Le Creuset Outlet at Woodbury Common carries the full line of French enameled cast iron cookware — Dutch ovens, braisers, skillets, cocottes — plus stoneware, stainless steel and kitchen accessories. Expect 30–50% off retail, with the deepest discounts on second-quality pieces (minor cosmetic blemishes) and discontinued colors. The outlet regularly stocks sizes and colors that sell out at full-price stores.
Quick Info: Location: Adirondacks District (869 Adirondack Way) | Phone: 845-928-4316 | View Map | Get Coupons
Location
The store sits in the Adirondacks District (green area on the mall map), close to the Market Hall and the main information tower. It’s near one of the larger parking areas — useful, because cast iron is heavy and you don’t want to lug a 7-quart Dutch oven across the whole mall. Neighbouring brands include Saks OFF 5TH, Tory Burch, Prada, and Neiman Marcus Last Call. Hours follow standard Woodbury Common hours.
Address:
869 Adirondack Way
Central Valley, NY 10917
845-928-4316
Store Benefits
- ✓ Iconic enameled cast iron Dutch ovens and cocottes
- ✓ Full range of cookware in signature colors
- ✓ Stoneware, stainless steel, and silicone products
- ✓ First and second quality items available
- ✓ Kitchen accessories and bakeware
- ✓ Outlet pricing: 30-50% off retail
What to Expect at This Location
Inside, Dutch ovens line the central shelves in every size from 1-quart (enough for a side dish) to 13.25-quart (family roast territory). Signature colors like Flame, Cerise (cherry red) and Marseille are usually in stock; seasonal releases and discontinued shades rotate on the back walls. Plan 20–30 minutes if you know what size you want; longer if you’re picking a color. The mall map shows the store near Gate E.
Two labels to look for: white tags mark first quality; orange tags mark second quality. Second-quality pieces have small cosmetic flaws — a fleck in the enamel, a slightly uneven rim — but cook identically. We’ve bought second-quality cocottes where the “flaw” took us a minute to spot. Check the rim and the outside of the base before buying; the interior and cooking surface are rarely affected.
Beyond cast iron, the outlet carries stoneware (ramekins, bakers, mugs), stainless steel pans, and silicone tools. Specialty shapes like tagines, woks, risotto pots and Goose Dutch ovens turn up too — usually in smaller quantities. Staff know the product range well and will pull sizes from the back if the shelf is empty. Weekday mornings are the quietest; Saturday afternoons the store can get crowded enough that the queue runs into the cookware displays.
Save Money Tip: Focus on second quality pieces for the best value—minor blemishes don’t affect cooking performance. Check for seasonal color releases and discontinued hues that may be deeply discounted. Combine outlet pricing with Woodbury Commons coupons when available for maximum savings on these kitchen heirlooms.
About Le Creuset
Le Creuset was founded in 1925 in Fresnoy-le-Grand, a small town in northern France strategically located at the crossroads of major shipping routes for iron, coke, and sand—essential ingredients for cast iron production. Two Belgian industrialists, Armand Desaegher (a casting specialist) and Octave Aubecq (an enameling expert), met at the 1924 International Commercial Fair in Brussels and decided to combine their expertise to create something unprecedented: colorful enameled cast iron cookware.
The company’s name comes from the French word “creuset,” meaning crucible or melting pot—a fitting reference to the cauldron where molten metals are heated to extreme temperatures. In 1925, they produced their first cocotte (French oven), and introduced their signature color “Volcanique” (now called “Flame”), inspired by the intense glowing orange hue of molten cast iron inside the foundry’s cauldron. This revolutionary decision to offer cookware in vibrant colors transformed the industry, where previously only drab black and gray options existed.
Le Creuset’s manufacturing process remains remarkably unchanged since 1925. Each piece is still handcrafted at the original Fresnoy-le-Grand foundry using traditional sand casting methods. Individual molds are created for each piece, meaning every Le Creuset item is unique. The cookware is then sprayed with at least two coats (three for the Signature range) of premium enamel and oven-fired at nearly 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit. Each piece is touched by at least 15 pairs of skilled hands and undergoes rigorous inspection—approximately 30% of pieces are rejected and melted down to be recycled into new cookware. This meticulous quality control and lifetime guarantee have made Le Creuset pieces treasured kitchen heirlooms passed down through generations. Today, the brand celebrates its centennial in 2025, marking 100 years of inspiring culinary traditions worldwide.
Similar Stores & Brands Nearby
If you love Le Creuset’s premium kitchen and home products, explore these nearby outlets:
- Williams Sonoma Outlet – Premium kitchenware and culinary tools
- Corningware Corelle Outlet – American cookware and dinnerware classics
- Zwilling J.A. Henckels Outlet – German cutlery and cookware
- All-Clad Outlet – American-made premium stainless steel cookware
- KitchenAid Outlet – Stand mixers and kitchen appliances
Plan your complete shopping experience by checking all available stores or use the interactive mall map to navigate between locations. Stay informed about exclusive sales through our news and events page.
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