Wooden Coasters with Stand

Wooden Coasters with Stand

CHF 16.50

Delivery within 2–3 days
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⚠ Due to our company holidays, orders placed between October 3 and October 18, 2026, will be shipped on October 19, 2026.

Coasters are essential when enjoying a hot cup of tea or fragrant coffee—especially when a beautiful wooden table is involved. This set of six coasters with a matching stand is not only practical but also a real eye-catcher. Made from high-quality wood, the coasters add a natural, warm, and slightly rustic touch to your home. Their pleasant texture and simple, timeless design bring calm and style to everyday life, creating a cozy atmosphere. The elegant stand completes the set perfectly, inviting you to display it proudly rather than hiding it away in a drawer. A small detail with great impact—bringing more nature, style, and comfort into your home.

Included in the Set

The set includes six beautiful wooden coasters and a matching wooden stand. Each piece is carefully packed and lovingly shipped directly from our warehouse in Switzerland.

Interesting Facts About Trivets

A trivet, also known as a coaster, is much more than just a practical kitchen accessory. It’s the unsung hero between hot dishes and delicate surfaces. Originally, the word “trivet” referred to a three-legged stand (“tri” for three, “pes” for foot), a design that remains effective to this day: three legs ensure stability, even on uneven surfaces.

Trivets have been part of cooking traditions since ancient times. In China, they were already used in the 2nd century BC, and even in biblical times, they served as so-called “fire stands” to safely hold pots over open flames. Whether made of metal, clay, or later wood, their purpose has always been the same: protection, stability, and functionality.

Today, the trivet has become a stylish companion to modern table culture. It protects delicate surfaces from heat, water stains, and scratches—whether you’re serving a steaming cup of coffee or a freshly baked casserole. Modern versions made of wood, metal, ceramic, silicone, or cork combine design and function in an elegant way.

Even when roasting or braising, the trivet plays an important role: as a rack, it elevates the food above the bottom of the pan, allowing heat to circulate evenly and creating delicious juices—perfect for a rich, flavorful sauce.

A trivet is therefore much more than a simple coaster; it’s a piece of culinary history that unites design, functionality, and everyday practicality. An accessory that protects, serves, and inspires—with style, whether during Sunday dinner or your morning coffee break.

A Glimpse Into the Art of Woodcarving

Woodcarving is far more than the simple shaping of wood—it’s an ancient art that combines craftsmanship, patience, and creativity. With sharp knives and fine chisels, raw material is transformed into small masterpieces: figures, ornaments, utensils, or intricate decorations. From wood and ivory to bone and even ice, humans have carved for millennia—to create, to tell stories, and to beautify.

In forest-rich regions, carving was once part of daily life. Professions like spoon makers or wood sculptors relied on this art, where every detail was shaped by hand. Today, CNC machines often handle the rough work, but the heart of woodcarving still beats in manual craftsmanship. It’s the final cut, the smooth surface, and the loving polish that make each piece unique.

The tools of a carver are as diverse as their creations. Around a thousand different chisels, gouges, and knives exist—from the fine “V-tool” for delicate lines to the strong curved gouge for deep forms. Sharpened on water stones and maintained with leather and polishing paste, these tools become an extension of the artist’s hand.

The choice of material is equally important: limewood is especially popular—soft, fine-grained, and ideal for detailed work. But alder, maple, or boxwood also have their place in carving. Even modern forms like chainsaw carving or working with ice, bone, or coins show how versatile this ancient craft remains.

After carving comes refinement: some pieces are left natural and protected with oil or wax, others are painted or even gilded. Each work thus becomes a timeless piece of craftsmanship—full of character and beauty.

Museums such as the German Ivory Museum in Erbach or the Daetz-Centrum in Lichtenstein preserve this fascinating tradition, while many small workshops continue it with heart, skill, and dedication.

Each hand-carved coffee coaster tells a story—of ancient techniques, masterful craftsmanship, and a love for natural materials. A small work of art that brightens your day and celebrates true artisan spirit with every sip of coffee.

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