![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm9OV8fLX5kKwe3OWVcCV0ynUP2tCehZea1aiS8CsPaXuOsYW28R34_PhhHNh7MCk1CwKoOtyaJoNxf2JQMH9-28lVzFzCiVdGYIhkE9rviejBvtulGN5AYi3-65aLpj90wXnHZ1_dqQA/s400/trivets-a.gif)
Small kitchens result in tricky space-saving techniques, which these trivets address with function if not also with form: (clockwise, from top left) Side by Side's Concertina Wood Trivet, Alessi's Pescher Trivet, Jakob Wagner's Propeller Trivet, the Blomus Knik Trivet and the Blomus Justin Trivet.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhs_k7MBkpljK8n2vD4AotctPZcpQQhzoa0q8SautkgskSj-E00Lxn5sgRL0RoOONqirpq7ebZbXoigA82wKJ6BqauNRFk2B7na4rFX9_W3l9OAfbK53-dBfg-4JYp7jE30cIniof8HSYw/s400/trivets-b.gif)
For aesthetically-pleasing trivets, I recommend the following: (clockwise, from top left) Maija Puoskari's Sola Trivet, MIO's Cork Trivet, Cheong and Nogtev's Bruce Trivet, Sagaform's Wood Trivet, Ikea's Snillrik Trivet, Designit's Teak Trivet, and Rosendahl's Stainless Steel Trivet.
Personally, I am not fond of the Bruce Trivet from a functional standpoint, but I am impressed that Cheong and Nogtev were able to pass off nunchakus as a table accessory.
1 comment:
I never knew they were called "trivets."
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