Aarke Kettle in Stainless Steel with Multiple Temperature Settings, 360° Swivel Base, Quiet Boiling and Non-drip Spout, Capacity of 1.2 Litre

I absolutely love this kettle. First of all, it’s beautiful, minimal, elegant, and clearly designed with attention to detail. All the visible parts are made of metal, which gives it a solid, high-quality feel and makes it stand out from the typical plastic kettles on the market. Beyond aesthetics, it performs perfectly. It’s very quiet, heats water quickly, and the temperature control options are incredibly useful. Being able to choose different temperatures depending on what I’m preparing makes a real difference in daily use. This is one of those rare products that combines excellent design with real functionality. The price is pretty high but it feels premium, works flawlessly, and genuinely elevates the everyday routine. Highly recommended.

I hate it passionately when objects are insufficiently described, or simply inaccurate (the norm unfortunately). For example, I almost expected the body to be stainless, but then perhaps the buttons or handle to be chrome-plated plastic (the dreaded 'stainless look' or 'stainless colour'). I'm very happy to report that everything that looks like stainless steel IS in fact stainless steel (body, lid, buttons, handle and base). This is rare! I tested the temperatures with a separate thermocouple: the 40°C is inaccurate, and the 100°C is inaccurate (in my case about 96°C). All the other temperatures were scarily precise. When asked to boil (100°C setting), then the kettle is spewing water a bit (when filled to the max mark), so I use it at the 95°C setting (I think teas and coffees prefer slightly cooler water anyway). Generally speaking this is a beautiful (made in China), well functioning kettle. Long may it live! It is a pity there is no statement about repairability (I think our throw away society is immoral for that reason, and increasingly others). Update: mine had an intermittent fault, would turn itself off, especially with an immediate second fill (see video). Returned it. Going to get a cheap kettle without electronics (electronics were supposed to make things more reliable, but more often than not, is the reason for failure or scrappage. I'm beginning to hate everything electronic).

Brilliant kettle. Had ours for 3 yrs no issues. Fast boiling. Required something hard wearing as my other half makes endless cups of tea. I use the Aarke water filter to help reduce the limescale and prolong the life of the kettle along with descaling when required.

Love the sleek stainless steel design and quick heating. The temperature settings are super handy. A bit pricey, but overall a great, high-quality kettle!

Love this kettle. Do you need such an expensive kettle? No. But it fits my aesthetic, it does what it says it does, I love being able to warm to a set temp. Finger print heaven but the little cloth clears them away. I'd buy it again but I hope it lasts a long time.

I work from home, drink a lot of tea and get through kettles. High quality bench-top appliances aren't hard to find, apart from kettles which are mostly trashy at any price. I was skeptical about buying this Aarke, a manufacturer best know for its fancy carbonators, £200 is a lot of money for a kettle. Understandably, this more complicated electrical product is made in China which seems to be the home of quality manufacturing these days. First impressions were good, the unit arrived in a lovely box with printed instructions. A proper UK plug fitted to the high-quality mains cord. On to the kettle itself, typically Scandinavian in style, simple clean lines, in my opinion this is the best looking kettle available today. High quality materials are used throughout, the lid seals on what appears to be a double-walled boiler using a soft silicone rubber material. The main assembly is polished stainless steel with brushes stainless steel on the inside. The theme continues on the handle which is also made of metal but sits on insulated pads to prevent heat transfer. An all-metal mesh filter is fitted to the spout area. There seems to be just a small amount of black plastic at the rear lid hinge area for damping but not in the water boiling compartment. It isn't visible with the lid closed. Old-school internal max-min water levels are provided, I like this as it eliminates the need for a plastic level indicator. Much of the assembly seems to be screwed together, it has an engineered look inside and out. Onto the base, again, it is has a polished stainless steel case and power button, the shape complements the look of the kettle. Plastic insulator parts necessary for a kettle are well concealed from view. In operation, the kettle is reasonably quiet and has electronic controls for temperature. The simple one button operation can be used to cycle through temperatures, it has a quality feel with subtle white LED lights. Once boiled, the lights show the residual temperature of the water. Overall, after a month of daily use, I think the Aarke kettle is lovely to own and use. Like all polished stainless steel appliances, it is a finger-print magnet.