Traditional iron hearth spatula inspired by documented American wrought-iron kitchen utensils of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Features a broad shaped blade with a pierced heart, elongated handle, rounded central transition, and curled hanging terminal.
Surviving American spatulas from circa 1750–1840 are documented with shaped handles, ornamental hanging loops, and decorated working surfaces. Colonial Williamsburg holds examples from this period, including a probably Pennsylvania-made spatula with a shaped two-stage handle and curled hanging loop. Early American hearth collections also document spatulas with heart decoration.
Made and individually worked and finished in our workshop. The dark, irregular iron surface and subtle texture are intentionally developed to recall the appearance of traditional blacksmith-made kitchen implements.
Material: Steel / iron
Type: Hearth spatula / turner
Decoration: Pierced heart
Style: Early American / primitive folk art
Period of design: Late 18th–early 19th century
Finish: Individually worked, aged iron
Age: Modern, artisan-made reproduction
Historically inspired modern reproduction.
