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This is a “Tumbling Block” quilt pattern trivet. It is made using diamonds and triangles from different kinds of wood, all in their natural colors. There are 30 pieces on this block, 24 diamonds and 6 triangles, all full size. There are as many stars as blocks. At the side of each diamond is the middle of a block. At the point of each diamond is the middle of a star with 6 points. It measures 4 ½” across. To finish them, I use 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand.
The type of wood is listed on the bottom from the center out. On this quilt block the wood is “Hackberry”, “Oak”, and “Walnut” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
The five pictures show the different look the one trivet can have as you lay it down different ways.
A practice trivet to see how the rubber mat would work
Update: I've been using this for a few weeks for my tea pot and it works great, does not move at all on my kitchen counter
This cool and colorful 8" Iron Rooster Trivet by Wilton will really give you something to crow about in the morning!
Perfect for your very own country kitchen or a fantastic start for a trivet collection.
Gone but not forgotten.
This is a unique, one-of-a-kind, handmade trivet that is so diverse, no exact set will be found any other home. This hand formed ceramic hotplate is a beautiful enhancement to any kitchen decor, and is a lovely shade of red in color, textured with a gold leaf pattern. I added four rubber feet on the back to add height and prevent movement.
*Plate to be wiped down with a damp towel.
*Not dishwasher safe
Size: 6.5" L X 6.5" H 1/2" thickness
Animal Instincts Art
This is a variation of a “Rolling Star” quilt block trivet or coaster. If used as a trivet I would not take a pan right off the stove and set it on it. Pour the contents into a dish and then set the dish on the trivet. It can withstand some water but it would be best not to let water stand on it very long. It is made using diamonds and triangles from different kinds of wood, all in their natural colors. There are 32 pieces on this block, 16 diamonds and 16 triangles, all full size. It measures 5” across. To finish them, I use 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand.
The type of wood is listed on the bottom from the center out. On this quilt block the wood is “Oak and “Walnut” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
This trivet, proudly declaring Berlin to be the capital of the German Democratic Republic (we western allies never recognised this), was bought in East Berlin in the 1980s. We used it for years as a teapot stand, but it is now preserved for posterity.
TURTLE TRIVET -- of many uses! Decorative on the
wall, prevents marring as a trivet, has pick-a-back for
snack holding toothpicks. The combination of the thick
redwood oval back and sturdy wooden feet gives
stability...the rich walnut finish, natural cork cut-out
shell design, jewel eyes and tapered tail mean years
of whimsical good looks. Another original craft kit
from the Studios of National Handcraft, Handcraft
Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50337.
This is the 2012 teal trivet, with half the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society as part of Team Etsy Project Embrace. My sister-in-law Gail and my friend Lynn are both Ovarian Cancer Survivors.
This is a closeup of the trivet.
If you would like to make this trivet, you can find the free pattern and instructional video on our website.
This is a “Tumbling Block” quilt pattern trivet. It is made using diamonds and triangles from different kinds of wood, all in their natural colors. There are 30 pieces on this block, 24 diamonds and 6 triangles, all full size. There are as many stars as blocks. At the side of each diamond is the middle of a block. At the point of each diamond is the middle of a star with 6 points. It measures 4 ½” across. To finish them, I use 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand.
The type of wood is listed on the bottom from the center out. On this quilt block the wood is “Hackberry”, “Oak”, and “Walnut” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
The five pictures show the different look the one trivet can have as you lay it down different ways.
This is a quilt block decorative trivet or coaster. If used as a trivet I would not take a pan right off the stove and set it on it. Pour the contents into a dish and then set the dish on the trivet. It can withstand some water but it would be best not to let water stand on it very long. It is made using diamonds and triangles from different kinds of wood, all in their natural colors. There are 16 pieces on this block, 8 diamonds and 8 triangles, all full size. It measures 3 1/2” across. To finish them, I use 1 coat of full strength varnish brushed on, and 3 coats of wiping varnish rubbed in by hand.
The type of wood is listed on the bottom from the center out. On this quilt block the wood is “Satinwood” from Brazil (a very pretty yellow wood), “Purple Heart” from Central or South America (a very bright purple wood) and “Walnut” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
A tightly made trivet for somewhere to set the iron skillet off the stove. About 16" x 10" and fits inside the old metal tv tray, for stacking things.
Jens Quistgaard trivet. During the long dark Scandinavian winters, these trivets were reminiscent of the warm spring to come.
Ebay, $5.
Sewn from Rashida Coleman-Hale's pattern in Stitch Magazine's Spring '10 issue.
Linen was thrifted from some old slacks, and the fabric scraps were from my stash.
Last minute holiday gift for husband that I failed to take a photo of (was finishing them on X-mas eve). Pattern in Zakka Style, www.amazon.com/gp/product/1607054167/ref=oh_o06_s00_i00_d... book.
The inner patchwork is a smaller version of the cover pattern by Auyumi Takahashi from the Sweet Trips Embroidery Pouch in her book Patchwork, Please! The navy is Essex linen and the patchwork is liberty cottons with an Architextures print for background. The trivet is a 10.5" square and has insulbright batting in it to protect the table from hot bowls, teapots, and such.
blogged: shecanquilt.blogspot.ca/2013/05/a-trivet-and-its-tale.html
This is a variation of a “Rolling Star” quilt block trivet or coaster. If used as a trivet I would not take a pan right off the stove and set it on it. Pour the contents into a dish and then set the dish on the trivet. It can withstand some water but it would be best not to let water stand on it very long. It is made using diamonds and triangles from different kinds of wood, all in their natural colors. There are 32 pieces on this block, 16 diamonds and 16 triangles, all full size. It measures 5” across. To finish them, I use 5 or 6 coats of a clear wiping varnish, rubbed in by hand
The type of wood is listed on the bottom from the center out. On this quilt block the wood is “Walnut” and “Oak” from Missouri.
On the bottom I signed it, listed the wood, and dated it. After the date, the words “Foot Cut” let you know I made it on a foot powered table saw.
A friend asked me to make a blue version of this trivet, so here it is ungrouted. You can see I ran out of one of the tiles - just need one more tile how annoying!
Super cute vintage tile trivet (I love the illustration) in great condition & a small CathrineHolm serving dish I found for just $5.
Handpainted art tile trivet
beach / Ocean view
member of designstyleguide.Net team
this beautiful beach scene is ready to hang with pre-drill holes in your kitchen.
The tile has been specially painted and heat set to be moisture and scratch resistant. Then seal 3 times for very long wear.
Yes, they really are meant to be used!
Each scene is handpainted not printed on the tiles. No two images are the same.
Custom orders alway welcome!!!