Improv trivet
Regular price $32.00
Unit price per
Beyond your everyday pot holder
This is a two-in-one kitchen essential, serving as both a pot holder and an ovenmit. Its double thickness gives it heat-resistant insulating properties for all your favorite dishes. The special attention to detail makes it an accessory you'll want to showcase in your decor. It's the perfect gift, whether for a master chef or a novice!
*Each pot holder is sold individually
Japanese inspiration
We were inspired by two Japanese techniques to create these quilted pot holders for your home.
- Boro is a Japanese quilting style that normally consists in assembling various denim scraps.
- Sashiko is a traditional Japanese technique that involves topstitching by hand with white cotton thread.
This pot holder is perfect to put hot dishes on or to take them out of the oven. Please note that each pot holder is different.
Materials and dimensions
Materials:
Dimensions: 8 x 8 inches
*For more information, please refer to the size guide.
Shipping
- For purchases of $200 or more in Canada and $400 or more in the U.S., we offer free delivery (excluding custom orders).
- All orders are processed and shipped within 3-4 business days of receipt of order, unless otherwise specified.
- Each order is shipped according to the shipping method selected at checkout.
For more information regarding delivery and pick-up at the workshop, please refer to our delivery policies.
Maintenance guide
Wash in cold water
Washing in cold water extends the life of our fabrics by better preserving their properties. Colored fabrics are particularly sensitive to hot water and their color can be altered. If there is a stain, don't panic. Wash the affected area with stain remover before washing the entire quilt in cold water. You can also use old-fashioned soap: this soap is miraculous and natural.
Dry flat
The dryer is the fabrics' worst enemy, especially for the seams. Machine-drying the quilt can not only cause the fabric to dry unevenly, but it can also cause the thread to wear out prematurely or break. The best way to avoid this is to dry your quilt flat on the clothesline, a handrail or the edge of a door.
Avoid storing in damp areas
If you must store your quilt, be sure to keep it in a dry place. For example, a cedar chest, like the ones of our grandmothers, is a perfect container to store your quilt as well as any other fabric. These boxes avoid excess humidity, harmful insects and it smells good! However, the best way to preserve your quilt is to use it rather than store it!
