FABLER 3-piece cutlery set, stainless steel
How to get it
Eating with the same cutlery as adults makes your child feel special. These are made of stainless steel, are dishwasher-safe and are just the right size for the hands of a small child.
Article number601.375.71Product details
The knife blade has a serrated edge to be easy for the child to cut and divide food with.
The knife is shaped so that the child can use the larger part of the cutting edge even on a plate with a high edge.
Silke Leffler
- MaterialCare
- Stainless steel
Dishwasher-safe.
- Recommended for ages from 3 years.
Measurements
- FABLERArticle number601.375.71
Width: 12 cm
Height: 2 cm
Length: 21 cm
Weight: 0.12 kg
Package(s): 1
Material
What is stainless steel?
Stainless steel is found in everything from building structures and cars to sinks and knives. It’s easy to see why it has so many uses. Stainless steel is hard and durable and has good resistance to corrosion – namely rust. It generally has a low nickel content, and for IKEA products we mainly use stainless steel that’s nickel-free. Like many other metals, it can be recycled again and again to become new, hardwearing things – without losing its valuable properties.
Quality
Time to start cutting food on your own?
For slightly older children cutlery is made of metal. Now it's time to cut and divide food - and a fluted edge on the blade on the knife makes this easier. All the metal edges on the cutlery are gently rounded to prevent children from hurting themselves.
Designer thoughts
Designer thoughts
"Rabbits, mice, cats and frogs - they all talk, didn't you know that? When I gather inspiration to new drawings for the FABLER collection I try to see the world from a child's perspective. Together with my children, I let my imagination run free. What mischief is the crocodile going to get into next? How will the mouse make friends with the cat? For hundreds of years, fables have helped children to talk about emotions and relationships. I hope the FABLER collection will inspire many families to continue with this tradition."