Trivet Collection
An assortment of teapots, toast forks, and trivets create a charming display reminiscent of a bygone era
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
An assortment of teapots, toast forks, and trivets create a charming display reminiscent of a bygone era. These trivets, with their intricate designs and historical significance, tell stories that transcend time. Imagine the opulence aboard the RMS Titanic as you gaze upon a trivet decorated with shamrocks. This folk art piece not only adds beauty to your kitchen but also serves as a reminder of the grandeur and tragedy associated with this iconic ship. Step back in time to the 18th century when household chores were done using tools like sadirons, tongs, skimmers, forks, and trivets. A copper chopping-dish from this era showcases craftsmanship that has stood the test of time. In the late 1930s and early 1940s, talented creators like Mildred Ford, Charles Cullen, Margaret Golden, Austin L. Davison, and Lon Cronk brought their artistic flair to trivet design. Each piece tells its own unique story through its shape and decorative elements. The trivet created by Mildred Ford in 1939 exudes elegance with its delicate patterns while Charles Cullen's creations from around the same period showcase his innovative approach to design. Margaret Golden's trivets from the early '40s capture attention with their intricate details while Austin L. Davison's work during this time reflects his skillful craftsmanship combined with timeless aesthetics. Lon Cronk's wrought iron masterpiece from 1941 stands out for its durability and functionality while another one of his creations showcases versatility through its dual-purpose nature as both a decorative item and practical tool. These remarkable pieces serve not only as functional kitchen accessories but also as glimpses into history - reminders of past eras where daily tasks were carried out using these beautifully crafted objects. So next time you reach for your trusty old trivet or come across one at an antique store or flea market remember the stories it holds and the artistry that went into its creation.