Ready to add a dash of whimsy to your kitchen? This White Wild Rose Tea Kettle invites you to slow down and savor those quiet moments. We adore how MacKenzie-Childs blends garden charm with everyday function. It's like a little piece of art for your stovetop!
The heavy-gauge steel body promises even heating, while the hand-decorated floral transfers bring a touch of the outdoors in. The bronzed stainless steel rim adds a subtle glow, and that acacia wood handle? It's designed to fit perfectly in your hand, making tea time feel extra special. The blush pink, glass-topped lid releases a gentle whistle when your water's ready, signaling a moment of pure joy.
And here’s a secret: it’s just as lovely filled with fresh flowers as it is with boiling water! It’s a treasure that adds a sweet touch to your home. Why not brew up some happiness today?
Here are some features we love:
Heavy-gauge steel body for even heating
Hand-decorated with lush floral transfers
Bronzed stainless steel rim
Acacia wood handle
Blush pink glass-topped lid
Made in Aurora, New York.
Heavy-gauge steel underbody with hand-applied floral transfers for enduring style and even heating.
Acacia wood handle and blush pink glass-topped lid for comfortable, secure pouring.
Versatile 2-quart capacity, perfect for daily teas or as a vase for fresh flowers.
Exceeds federal food safety standards, with a finish that shines through generations of use.
Hand-wash care keeps its handcrafted details vibrant and true.
Weight: 49.44 oz
Volume: 2 qt
Dimensions:
7" base dia 4.25” lid dia 8” tall (top of knob) 10.25" tall (top of handle)
Before using your kettle for the first time, remove all labels and wash thoroughly. Use low to medium heat only; never boil dry, as this could cause damage to both your kettle and cooktop. Do not use on induction cooktops. Hand-wash with mild soap and dry immediately to preserve the finish. Do not microwave. Our enamelware exceeds both federal food safety regulations and California's Proposition 65, the strictest environmental safety standards in the U.S. Handle enamelware with care and discontinue use for food service if it becomes chipped, cracked, or broken.
