Tower kettle

Start by deciding between electric kettles for fast everyday boiling or a larger water boiler for bigger needs. In this range you’ll find electric options like the 1.7 L and 1.8 L models offering high power (1850–2200 W) for quick boils, plus a large 10-liter Standard Boiler for serving many cups. Material variety includes stainless steel (304) and enamel-on-steel options, ensuring durability and a different look. For stovetop setups, a 2 L enamel-on-steel kettle is also available to match traditional cooking surfaces.

Electric kettles in the lineup typically boil 1.7 to 1.8 liters and use between 1850 and 2200 watts for rapid heating. The standout exception is the 10-liter boiler designed to produce about 44 cups of hot water, ideal for groups or offices. This range therefore covers compact, fast-heating models for daily use and a larger capacity option for gatherings, ensuring you can choose based on how much hot water you typically need.

Look for durability and ease of use by comparing materials and design features. You’ll see stainless steel options such as the 1.7 L and 1.8 L electric kettles, offering sturdy construction, plus an enamel-on-steel stovetop kettle suitable for traditional heating. Key practical features include a 360-degree rotating base for easy pouring, cord storage to keep counters tidy, and safety features like automatic shut-off and overheating protection on several electric models.

Yes. The range includes a stovetop kettle crafted from enamel-on-steel that’s compatible with gas, electric, ceramic, and induction surfaces, while the electric kettles are designed for plug-in use at home. This means you can pick a kettle that matches how you heat water most often, whether you cook on a stovetop or prefer a quick electric boil.

Common safety features include automatic shut-off after boiling and overheating protection on several electric models, which help prevent accidents and conserve energy. The electric options also often offer a 360-degree rotating base and cord storage to reduce clutter and minimize tipping risk, making daily use safer and more convenient.

These kettles generally run on standard domestic mains, typically 220–240V with 50/60Hz, so confirm your outlet matches this range. For maintenance, wipe the exterior with a soft damp cloth after use and avoid immersing the base or any electrical components. Check the warranty notes for each model, as some offer 1-year coverage while others vary, helping you know what’s supported if issues arise.