$23.91
$23.91
(SAVE Now!)
as of 04/25/2024 (Details)
Wrought Iron Teapot Napkin Holder :: Approx. 5 3/4In W x 6In H This product is completely USA made! Hand crafted with an iron finish in powder black. Product is sold individually. Put Earl Grey, Jasmine, Green Tea, Peppermint, Chamomile or Black Tea into a pot of hot water and enjoy Home is a place where you can turn the world off and heat up a pot of tea. Civilization can be achieved through black, green, ginseng, jasmine and herbal blends. Set out a plate of biscuits or cookies, boil the water and relax with good people. Now you can decorate your table or counter with the symbol of civility with the Wrought Iron Teapot Napkin Holder. The teapot dining accessory features the silhouette of a round teapot with a curved spout in side a black square with a curved top. The simple design of the flat powder black wrought iron dining decor will look striking on your table. The jolly teapot will add simple style to your dining space and will create a homey atmosphere. Look at matching teapot kitchen and dining accessories to create a theme. Look for other teapot décor throughout the site including matching napkin rings. Simple details can energize a dining space. Order the Wrought Iron Teapot Napkin Holder today and enjoy the finer things in life. Do you prefer one lump or two?
Technical Details
- MADE in the USA! Supporting United States craftsman.
- Hand crafted wrought iron, with a baked on flat black powder coating; lead free & rust resistant
- Long lasting wrought iron for indoor or outdoor use.
- Black oxide 1" #8 Phillips Pan Head Screws are included if required.
- Decorate your entire living environment with the elegance of wrought iron. The metal used in our wrought iron products contain alloys of .01% to .29% carbon and iron. The silhouettes are cut from sheets of this low carbon wrought iron on a laser cutter and are then hand welded if needed, or hand bent, and then powder coated. A new modern and artistic way is how our products are made; appearing very different from the well-known medieval "hammer and anvil" look popular culture is accustomed to.