Stainless Steel Flatware
Stainless Steel Flatware
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Description:
There are flatware options from countless brands worldwide, but when it comes to the ones I use every day at home, I have some non-negotiables: they need to function well, look great on the table, and handle the dishwasher with ease. After extensive research and hands-on testing, I landed on this series.
First off, the hairline finish gives these flatware pieces just the right amount of shine, blending seamlessly into any table setting. While their unique and charming designs catch the eye, they're not just for looks; you'll quickly notice their user-centric design when you use them.
The wide blade of the knife isn't just for cutting—it's perfect for spreading and layering too. And when you hold these utensils, you'll be pleasantly surprised. Each spoon or fork has its own distinct curve, yet they all fit comfortably in your hand, making mealtime a breeze.
The ice cream spoon is a real treat, with a comfy grip and a flat tip that enhances every scoop. Say goodbye to struggling to get every last bit from the cup!
These Stainless Steel Cutlery pieces may seem like art at first glance, but it's in everyday use that you truly appreciate their comfort and global acclaim.
While this flatware series has more products than Okappa currently offers, these five essentials are a great place to start!
Details:
Measurements - length
table knife: 8.3"
table fork: 7.8"
table spoon: 7.2"
tea spoon: 5.5"
ice cream spoon: 5.9"
Weight
table knife: 2.2 oz
table fork: 1.5 oz
table spoon: 1.6 oz
tea spoon: 0.8 oz
ice cream spoon: 0.8 oz
Material: 18-8 stainless steel
Made in Japan
Care:
Dishwasher safe
Sori Yanagi
Sori Yanagi was a pioneer of Japanese industrial design, known for blending functionality with beauty. His timeless designs, which range from kitchenware to large-scale public installations, embody the concept of "beauty in utility"—a philosophy influenced by his father, Soetsu Yanagi, a leader in the Mingei (folk craft) movement. Sori Yanagi's works, from the 1950s to the 60s, have garnered international acclaim for their simple yet warm aesthetics, rooted in both modernism and Japanese craftsmanship.