Trivet Pot Holder Leaf Themed Hot Plate Traditional Ironwork
$129.99
Trivets, pot holders , hot plates, known by many names have been a kitchen and dining room staple for hundreds of years.
Trivets protect wooden tables and other heat sensitive materials from hot casserole dishes , pots, pans, pizza pans etc. When not in use a these decorative trivets can act as a centerpiece or candle holder. All of my ironwork is hand forged in rural Appalachia, using primarily traditional tooling and techniques.
For this particular style three bars of round stock are tapered and a leaf is forged on one end of each bar. The bars are then forged into scrolls and assembled together to form the trivet. Decorative bands known as “hot collars” add a mechanical connection and complete the traditional ironwork aesthetic. Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop, Carter Conley
Trivets protect wooden tables and other heat sensitive materials from hot casserole dishes , pots, pans, pizza pans etc. When not in use a these decorative trivets can act as a centerpiece or candle holder. All of my ironwork is hand forged in rural Appalachia, using primarily traditional tooling and techniques.
For this particular style three bars of round stock are tapered and a leaf is forged on one end of each bar. The bars are then forged into scrolls and assembled together to form the trivet. Decorative bands known as “hot collars” add a mechanical connection and complete the traditional ironwork aesthetic. Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop, Carter Conley
Trivets, pot holders , hot plates, known by many names have been a kitchen and dining room staple for hundreds of years.
Trivets protect wooden tables and other heat sensitive materials from hot casserole dishes , pots, pans, pizza pans etc. When not in use a these decorative trivets can act as a centerpiece or candle holder. All of my ironwork is hand forged in rural Appalachia, using primarily traditional tooling and techniques.
For this particular style three bars of round stock are tapered and a leaf is forged on one end of each bar. The bars are then forged into scrolls and assembled together to form the trivet. Decorative bands known as “hot collars” add a mechanical connection and complete the traditional ironwork aesthetic. Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop, Carter Conley
Trivets protect wooden tables and other heat sensitive materials from hot casserole dishes , pots, pans, pizza pans etc. When not in use a these decorative trivets can act as a centerpiece or candle holder. All of my ironwork is hand forged in rural Appalachia, using primarily traditional tooling and techniques.
For this particular style three bars of round stock are tapered and a leaf is forged on one end of each bar. The bars are then forged into scrolls and assembled together to form the trivet. Decorative bands known as “hot collars” add a mechanical connection and complete the traditional ironwork aesthetic. Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop, Carter Conley
Trivets, pot holders , hot plates, known by many names have been a kitchen and dining room staple for hundreds of years.
Trivets protect wooden tables and other heat sensitive materials from hot casserole dishes , pots, pans, pizza pans etc. When not in use a these decorative trivets can act as a centerpiece or candle holder. All of my ironwork is hand forged in rural Appalachia, using primarily traditional tooling and techniques.
For this particular style three bars of round stock are tapered and a leaf is forged on one end of each bar. The bars are then forged into scrolls and assembled together to form the trivet. Decorative bands known as “hot collars” add a mechanical connection and complete the traditional ironwork aesthetic. Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop, Carter Conley
Trivets protect wooden tables and other heat sensitive materials from hot casserole dishes , pots, pans, pizza pans etc. When not in use a these decorative trivets can act as a centerpiece or candle holder. All of my ironwork is hand forged in rural Appalachia, using primarily traditional tooling and techniques.
For this particular style three bars of round stock are tapered and a leaf is forged on one end of each bar. The bars are then forged into scrolls and assembled together to form the trivet. Decorative bands known as “hot collars” add a mechanical connection and complete the traditional ironwork aesthetic. Thanks for checking out my blacksmith shop, Carter Conley