Hand-hammered copper tea kettle beside its gift box with a round Wynden Home sticker, on a walnut table
Hand-hammered copper tea kettle on a walnut tea table with two white cups
Hammered copper kettle with a brass knob and cord-wrapped handle at a tea table
Lifting the lid of the copper kettle at a tea table
Copper tea kettle on a wooden table in front of a bookshelf
Copper kettle on a travertine kitchen counter by the window
Close-up of the hammered copper kettle spout
The hammered copper lid with its brass knob
Inside the copper kettle: plain, uncoated copper
Pouring tea from the hand-hammered copper kettle in the morning
Copper tea kettle at an afternoon tea with friends
Copper kettle on a tray in a window tea corner at dusk
Copper kettle at a Sunday breakfast on a balcony
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Copper · tea

Hand-Hammered Copper Tea Kettle

$109.99
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Free delivery, 8–18 business daysDuty prepaid · nothing to pay on delivery
Description

A tea kettle hammered by hand from copper, with a tall arched handle wrapped in cord and a brass knob on the lid. Every dent is a hammer mark, so no two kettles are quite alike.

  • Capacity: about 1.5 L (51 oz).
  • Size: about 23 cm (9 in) tall to the top of the handle; 10.5 cm across the base.
  • Copper: about 1 mm thick; the kettle weighs about 800 g.
  • Inside: plain, uncoated copper. It darkens with use, and that layer is expected.
  • In the box: the kettle.
  • Small differences and marks come from the hand work. Wipe it dry after use.

Shown for styling only and not included: the Wynden Home display stand, food and other props in the photos.

Shipping & returns

Free delivery to the US in 8–18 business days. Duty is prepaid, so nothing is collected on delivery. You have thirty days to send it back; if it arrives damaged, we replace it.

Fill it, then use it

About 1.5 litres, hammered by hand.

Drawn to the maker's measurements: 23 cm tall, 10.5 cm across the base.

0 ml

The inside darkens with use

The inside is plain copper. It is bright on the first boil; with use a dark-brown layer forms on the inner wall. That is expected, and it doesn't need scrubbing off.

First boilAfter months of use
Why copper

Copper moves heat like few metals can.

Copper is one of the best conductors of heat used in the kitchen. Here is what that, and the hammer, give you.

Copper kettle on a travertine kitchen counter by the window
  1. 25×Heat spreads fastCopper conducts heat about 25 times better than stainless steel (roughly 400 against 16 W/m·K), so heat spreads across the base instead of sitting in one spot.
  2. 1 mmHammered by handThe copper is about 1 mm thick and shaped with a hammer. Every dent is a hammer mark, so no two kettles are alike.
  3. 1.5 LTea for the tableAbout 1.5 litres (51 oz): a full pot for several cups, not just one mug.
  4. 800 gEasy to liftAbout 800 g empty, with a tall arched handle wrapped in cord and a brass knob on the lid.

Inside is plain, uncoated copper. It darkens with use, and that is expected. Wipe it dry after use.

Free shippingNothing to pay on delivery30-day returns