Uccello safety kettle for easy pouring

This kettle is absolutely brilliant, I have Rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis, and fractured my wrist last year. This makes, making a cup of tea so much easier. I don’t have to lift the kettle at all, just tip and pour. It’s easy to fill up as well. This is a must for anyone with weak wrists or hands.

This is an amazing kettle. My dad who has Benign Essential Tremors and my mom with Parkinson's this works really really well.

Easy to use for elderly or someone with limited hand strength. Purchased for someone with tremors to eliminate the worry of them burning themselves trying to pour hot water.

Much easier to just tip this and fill a cup that to try and lift a heavy teapot then potentially spill boiling water on yourself. Anyone with weakness or shakiness should get one of these. Heats up quickly. The carafe portion separates from the stand fairly easily but it is still heavy so please use a cup to just fill it where it is rather and attempt to bring the pot to the sink to fill.

Clever design this, and it looks really smart sitting on the worktop, although it's quite a bit smaller than we expected, and the actual tilting mechanism seems rather flimsy. The mains cable is 1.4 mtrs long but you do have to allow for the fact that the cable has to move a fair bit when you are pouring,( see video) so we could have done with ours being just a little bit longer. The spout itself pours really well. You do have to be careful to keep a decent level of water in this kettle ( as mentioned in the instruction manual umpteen times! ) ......this is because due to the design it would be really easy to expose the heating element and cause it to fail prematurely. ( including a low level cutoff switch wasn't an option, for some reason) And we wouldn't want that now would we. Fortunately they’ve marked the lowest safe level (0.7 ltr) but we seem to be spending an awful lot of time filling it up again, simply because it's such a small kettle. I'd say on safety grounds alone this kettle is arguably worth the money, because it does one thing really well. But perhaps not otherwise.