Ceramic holders are made of stoneware and can have a high glazed finish or a matte one. · Handmade designs can be ornate with paintings and carvings. Mass produced ones, on the other hand, are available in an endless array of colors, sizes, and shapes. · Some have pottery-styled handles, while others can have externally attached lugs. · The flatware caddy style is quite popular. · White is the most popular color. But you can find one that matches your countertop or creates a contrast with it. · Vintage ceramic holders have a rustic charm that makes them pop out from the rest. · These are often

Make a list of the things that lie cluttered and unorganized in your kitchen. Of these, utensils like spoons, forks, spatulas, tongs, turners, brushes, knives and whisks can easily be stored in the utensil holder. · Some large utensil holders have a removable partition that allows you to separate your utensils. The wooden utensils can be separated from the metal ones. Cookware can be separated from bakeware and so on. · The number of things that you store will also determine the dimensions of the holder. If the list is too large to fit into one utensil holder, then you can buy a set of three o

Check the quality of the handles. Are they sturdy? Some manufacturers offer handles with a non-stick coating. This will prevent slippage and an imminent crash even if you lift it up with wet hands. Does it come with a warranty? Speak to the manufacturer about it. · A good quality ceramic utensil will hold up well to everyday use. Having said that, anything that houses metallic utensils is bound to get a few nicks and dings every now and then. But if the paint chips or peels at the slightest touch, then it's most likely a cheaply made product. Similarly, the color or the print should not fade w