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Have you ever reheated your coffee for the third time and still felt let down? A good beverage warmer keeps your drink at the right temperature so you can sip at your own pace — no microwave, no fuss. Whether you love a long, slow-working morning or just want your tea to stay pleasant while you read, a warmer changes the way you enjoy drinks. Think of it like a cosy little radiator for your mug: it bridges the gap between boiling-point and "just-right."
Not all warmers are made equal. There are full-size electric kettles for rapid boiling, gooseneck kettles for precise pouring, teapot warmers that cradle a pot over a tealight or base, and compact mug warmers for desk use. Each type suits a different routine: kettles for families and tea parties, goosenecks for pour-over coffee lovers, and mug warmers for the remote worker who values convenience over capacity.
Electric kettles are workhorses. They bring water to the boil fast and often include handy features like auto-shutoff and boil-dry protection. If you often make multiple cups or host guests, an electric kettle with a larger capacity saves trips to the tap. For single-cup coffee, a smaller model is cheaper and more efficient.
If you make pour-over coffee, you'll appreciate the slim, curved spout of a gooseneck kettle. It gives you control over flow rate and direction, which directly affects extraction and flavour. A compact gooseneck is like a surgeon’s scalpel for coffee: precise and satisfying.
Teapot warmers keep a teapot warm for longer without boiling the brew further. They’re ideal for afternoon tea or candlelit gatherings. Materials vary from ceramic to stainless steel, and some use a small candle while others use an electric heating plate.
Mug warmers are low-profile plates you place your mug on to maintain sipping temperature. They’re small, plug into USB ports or mains, and are brilliant for people who get distracted and come back to a cold cup of tea all too often.
Coffee Friend is known for a focused selection of kettles that appeal to both home baristas and everyday users. Below I’ll break down a few models you might spot while shopping in the UK.
This compact gooseneck kettle is ideal if you brew single cups. With a slim spout for steady pour control and a small footprint, it’s perfect for a tiny counter or a studio flat. It’s the kind of kettle that helps you dial in your pour-over without feeling like you’ve commandeered the whole kitchen.
If you need capacity and style, the Brillante series brings both. With a larger 60 fl oz capacity, it’s suited for families or when you’re entertaining. Models often include fast boil times and polished finishes that add a retro-modern vibe to your counter.
The Icona Vintage and Distinta kettles combine retro aesthetics with practical features like wide openings for easy cleaning and safety cut-outs. They’re the kind of kettles people keep on show — functional appliances that double as design elements.
Nordic Nest specialises in Scandinavian design pieces and stocks several elegant teapot warmers. These are perfect if you prefer a gentler, more ritualised tea experience.
Bodum’s warmers pair well with their glass or stainless teapots. They’re sturdy, easy to clean, and give a simple, polished look on the table. If you enjoy a clear teapot so you can watch leaves unfurl, these warmers complement that visual moment nicely.
Stelton offer minimalist designs that fit contemporary kitchens. The Theo teapot warmer is compact and chic, often available in neutral shades that blend with modern dishware. It’s a small investment that elevates afternoon tea into a small ceremony.
There’s no shortage of places to buy warmers in the UK. You’ll find big-name retailers and specialist stores offering varied selections. Browse and compare features, reviews, and prices to match your style and need.
John Lewis stocks well-known trusted brands and often offers in-store displays so you can feel build quality and size before committing. They’re a good spot for mid-to-high-end kettles and designer teapot warmers.
Argos and Currys have wide ranges and affordable models. If you need a replacement kettle or a simple mug warmer quickly, these shops often have practical, budget-friendly options and fast local collection.
Lakeland and Robert Dyas are worth a look for niche kitchen tools and gadget-style warmers. They often stock interesting small appliances that balance novelty and usefulness.
Amazon’s huge marketplace gives you access to international brands and user feedback. It’s a good place to research specific models and compare thousands of reviews, but be selective: filter for trusted sellers and verified purchases.
Picking the right warmer is about matching features to habits. Do you sip slowly at your desk? You’ll love a mug warmer. Entertain often? A large electric kettle or a teapot with a warmer will save you repeated trips to the kettle.
Think about how many cups you typically make. Small gooseneck kettles around 20–22 fl oz are great for single cups, while larger kettles around 60 fl oz are best for families. Picking the right capacity means less wasted energy and fewer refills.
If you drink green tea or specialty coffee, temperature control matters. Some kettles offer specific temperature presets; others are simple on/off units. If you want versatile brewing, aim for adjustable temperature control.
Stainless steel is durable and often faster to heat. Glass looks pretty on the counter and lets you watch the brewing action, but it’s more fragile. High-quality plastics can be lightweight and cheap but watch for flavours or dye over time.
Auto shut-off and boil-dry protection are must-haves. Cordless kettles with 360-degree bases are easier to lift and serve. For warmers, look for stable, heat-resistant platforms and easy-to-clean surfaces.
Smaller kettles use less electricity to bring a cup to the right temperature than boiling a full kettle each time. If energy efficiency matters to you, match kettle size to your daily need and use lids — they help water boil faster. Mug warmers use a steady low wattage and are cheaper than repeatedly reheating in a microwave.
Descale kettles every so often to keep them efficient, especially if you live in a hard-water area. For stainless steel and glass, vinegar or citric acid solutions work well. Clean teapot warmers and mug plates with a damp cloth and avoid abrasive cleaners that could scratch the surface.
If you use your kettle daily and notice white crust or slower boiling, descale more frequently. For most users in a typical UK water hardness, a three-month routine is reasonable, but increase frequency if deposits appear sooner.
Empty out any candle residue if your warmer uses tealights, and wipe electric bases to avoid sticky buildup. Keeping parts dry when stored reduces the chance of odours.
Think of warmers as part of your kitchen’s visual language. Retro DeLonghi kettles suit vintage-inspired or eclectic kitchens. Sleek Stelton warmers complement minimalist spaces. Matching finishes — chrome with stainless, matte black with modern appliances — ties everything together like an outfit you actually enjoy wearing.
There’s a warmer for every kind of drinker. If you crave control for pour-over coffee, opt for a gooseneck like the Chiato Flowplay. If you host often, a larger kettle such as the DeLonghi Brillante range will be a better fit. If you want a relaxed tea ritual, invest in a teapot and a Stelton or Bodum warmer. And if you get distracted and hate cold cups, a simple mug warmer will be the best small lifestyle upgrade you didn’t know you needed.
Shopping around UK retailers like John Lewis, Argos, Currys, Lakeland, Robert Dyas, or browsing specialist online shops gives you both variety and price points. Read reviews, check materials and safety features, and match capacity to your daily routine — and you’ll find the warmer that keeps your tea and coffee exactly where you want it: warm, ready, and enjoyable.
Now that you know the options, features, and where to look, which warmer will you pick for your next cuppa?

| £ 85,09 |