The first coffee, a cake on a Sunday and the cupboard that never quite shuts. Our kitchen edit brings together coffee makers, useful storage and good-looking pieces for cooking and serving, chosen for the ordinary days as much as the occasions.
kitchenware · UK
Chambord chrome cafetière
Glass, chrome and a black handle: the Chambord has a recognisable shape without taking over the breakfast table. Its reusable mesh filter keeps the coffee-making routine simple. The one-litre size is labelled eight-cup by Bodum, meaning small coffee servings rather than eight full mugs.
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kitchenware · UK
Sintra olive-green oil drizzler
This little terracotta drizzler is for the table rather than storing the entire olive-oil supply. The olive-green glaze and exposed clay base sit nicely with plain plates, and its small capacity makes sense for finishing a salad or passing around during supper.
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kitchenware · UK
Stoneware butter dish in Nectar
A covered butter dish is a small change that makes breakfast feel less assembled from packets. Nectar brings a warm yellow accent to the table, and the simple stoneware lid keeps the shape tidy. It works particularly well against white crockery and darker timber.
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kitchenware · UK
Cane mixing bowl, size 12
The familiar cane-coloured mixing bowl still makes sense in a working kitchen. Its broad rim and textured exterior give it a substantial presence on the baking table, while the cream interior makes ingredients easy to see. The 29 cm size needs a real shelf, not a token gap.
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kitchenware · UK
Mia recycled-glass water carafe
A water carafe is a small act of hospitality that also works on an ordinary Tuesday. Mia has a slender neck, a broader base and a faint green tint, with subtle ridges in the glass. It brings a little texture to the table without competing with the food.
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kitchenware · UK
Sintra ink-blue terracotta tapas dish
A deep blue dish brings a useful bit of colour to a table of plain ceramics. This terracotta piece has two small handles and a low, open shape suited to sharing vegetables, olives or a warm dish in the middle of supper. The exposed clay keeps it pleasantly informal.
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kitchenware · UK
Moka Express three-cup coffee maker
For a small kitchen, the appeal is straightforward: coffee without another large appliance. The three-cup Moka Express makes espresso-sized servings in its familiar octagonal aluminium pot. It suits gas and electric hobs; an induction hob needs a separate compatible adapter.
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kitchenware · UK
Sintra stone-glaze terracotta teapot
Some teapots insist on being the centrepiece. This one is happier among the mugs: a rounded terracotta form, soft stone glaze and a generous handle. Its 800 ml capacity suits a quiet pot of tea without requiring a whole afternoon tea service to justify it.
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kitchenware · UK
Fall Front bread bin in matt black
Bread bags rarely improve a kitchen. This matt-black steel bin gives them somewhere to disappear, with a fall-front door and a flat top that keeps the worktop line neat. The broad shape suits a family kitchen, provided you have the width to spare.
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kitchenware · UK
One-litre clip-top glass jar
A pantry jar that makes its contents easy to spot. The clear glass and familiar clip closure work particularly well for everyday lentils, rice or oats, while the one-litre size is useful without turning the whole shelf into storage furniture.
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kitchenware · UK
Folio Steel four-board chopping set
Four chopping boards, one slim home for them. Coloured tabs help distinguish the boards, while the stainless-steel case is restrained enough to leave beside the cooker. It is a useful choice for a busy prep area where loose boards tend to become a precarious pile.
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kitchenware · UK
Good Grips 28 cm cupboard turntable
The useful jar is usually behind three less useful ones. A small turntable brings the back of a cupboard within reach, keeping oils or spice jars together on a raised-edge base. Measure the shelf first: 28 cm describes the overall diameter, not its usable inner space.
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kitchenware · UK
DrawerStore expanding cookware organiser
Stacking every lid under a frying pan makes cooking needlessly noisy. This expanding rack holds lids and baking trays upright, with movable dividers that let you adjust the gaps to what you own. Check the cupboard depth and your tallest tray before choosing its final position.
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kitchenware · UK
SinkStore tiered sink tidy
Washing-up supplies need to live near the sink; they need not occupy the entire ledge. This grey caddy separates brushes, sponges and a bottle into a compact, tiered arrangement. Its quiet colour is especially useful beside stainless steel or a pale ceramic sink.
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kitchenware · UK
Nest Lock five-container food-storage set
The cupboard full of unmatched lids has met its organiser. These five containers nest when empty, and the coloured details help pair each box with its lid. They are a sensible choice for leftovers and lunch preparation when storage space matters as much as storage capacity.
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kitchenware · UK
Good Grips large salad spinner
A salad spinner is not glamorous, but wet leaves are rarely improved by ignoring them. This clear version has a pump, brake and removable basket; the outer bowl can then go to the table. The lid locks down for storage once dinner has moved on.
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kitchenware · UK
Good Grips stainless-steel kitchen scales
A large mixing bowl should not hide the numbers you are trying to read. These steel-topped scales have a pull-out display that puts the reading in view, plus a tare function for adding ingredients to the same bowl. A useful detail for people who bake beyond the occasional biscuit.
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kitchenware · UK
In the Forest fox measuring jug
A measuring jug need not look as though it escaped from a laboratory. This grey stoneware one carries an embossed woodland design, with a pouring lip, handle and internal graduations. It can remain on an open kitchen shelf without looking like equipment waiting to be put away.
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kitchenware · UK
London chocolate-wood salt and pepper mills
Dark wooden mills have more presence than another pair of stainless cylinders. These 22 cm beech mills are tall enough to look settled on a dinner table, with adjustable grind settings at the top. The chocolate finish is an easy companion to oak, cream ceramics and linen.
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kitchenware · UK
Home Made beech pastry board
A pastry board gives dough its own working area and keeps flour away from the rest of the counter. This beech version includes rolling guides, useful when a tart tin is waiting and guessing the diameter has stopped being amusing. Its rectangular shape is easy to store upright.
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