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How do you organise your kitchen knives? We have 3 ways: blocks, strips and magnetic holders

How do you organise your kitchen knives? We have 3 ways: blocks, strips and magnetic holders

Author

James McAdams

19/04/2018

No more compartmentalising! Start proudly displaying your kitchen knives - after all, you owe a delicious lunch or a delicious dinner to them to a large extent. Get a useful knife block, magnetic holder or chopping board to bring order to your kitchen and make preparing your favourite dishes even more enjoyable. Good knives need to be looked after, and we know how - find out!

Kitchen knife blocks

Kitchen knife blocks are a practical decoration for any kitchen

The kitchen knife block is a practical and at the same time safe solution. Not only will you be able to store your knives properly, but above all, you will be able to forget the tedious task of rummaging through drawers in search of the right knife. We all know that looking through piles of kitchen utensils is a challenge. It is also not worth risking a sudden encounter with an unprotected blade, which, when well-sharpened, should rest in the right position. Knives placed in a knife block are within easy reach and this storage method ensures that they last much longer - they do not bump into each other or become dull.

Wooden, steel and plastic blocks...

The style of the block can be perfectly matched to the form of our knife set, but also to the design of our kitchen so that it is also a functional decoration. Wooden models are perfect for classic arrangements, while stainless steel and plastic are mainly dedicated to lovers of modern solutions. Blocks sold together with knives are also available. Perhaps this is a good opportunity to say goodbye to old, dull and unattractive pieces?

Eva Solo Knife block slanted black

£119.95

Eva Solo Knife block slanted black

Eva Solo

3 variants

Kyocera bamboo knife block
Magnetic knife block with WMF board
Kyocera bamboo knife block
Magnetic knife block with WMF board

Magnetic strips

Magnetic strips and holders will not work for ceramic knives

A magnetic strip is another clever way of storing knives - hang it above your kitchen worktop and you'll always have them in sight. High-quality models even deserve such a display. It would be a sin to imprison them in a deep and dark drawer. The advantage of the list is its versatility - any kitchen utensils made of metal can be placed on it.

The magnets used in the lists are strong enough to hold even large kitchen cleavers. Although a rather innovative solution, they also work well in kitchens with a traditional design. In addition to stainless steel, there are also models with a bamboo wood finish, for example, which also fits perfectly in a rustic décor. Magnetic strips, like the blocks, protect expensive knives from damage and dulling.

Bisbell Magnetic strip red

£23.46

Bisbell Magnetic strip red

Bisbell

2 variants

Bisbell Magnetic strip bamboo

£43.17

Bisbell Magnetic strip bamboo

Bisbell

Dispatch within 3 working days

Bisbell aluminium magnetic strip
Bisbell wooden magnetic strip
Bisbell aluminium magnetic strip
Bisbell wooden magnetic strip

Magnetic holders

Magnetic holders work on the same principle as a knife block. However, they differ significantly from them in size. The small holder is designed to hold a single knife. It is ideal if you have limited space in the kitchen or if you only want to have access to 2-3 of your favourite knives at all times. Of course, you can also hang them in larger groups. Mounted next to each other, they will make an original decoration for the kitchen wall.

Functional storage in the kitchen

Blocks, strips and magnetic holders for knives are simple, yet extremely useful pieces of equipment. They keep the kitchen neat and organised, whether you are a cooking enthusiast or a novice.
Bisbell aluminium magnetic strip
Bisbell wooden magnetic strip
block for knives and scissors wooden
Bisbell aluminium magnetic strip
Bisbell wooden magnetic strip
block for knives and scissors wooden
James McAdams
J
James McAdams
specializes in news and trends in design. He explores the world of textiles and patterns looking for the easiest solutions to complicated quests. What he finds fascinating is modern forms as well as proven solutions.