Joseph Joseph Elevate 5-Piece Knife Carousel

Joseph Joseph Elevate 5-Piece Knife Carousel

Product number: 26366

You can always rely on Joseph Joseph to create a high-quality product that not only looks great but is full of innovative features that make it perform tasks to perfection, and the Elevate Knife Carousel is no exception. Housed in a smart rotating knife block you’ll be happy to have out on your kitchen worktop, each of the 5 knives included will help you breeze through cooking prep.

With blades made from Japanese steel, known for its superior strength and durability and favoured by many professional chefs, each knife has a razor-sharp edge that’s sure to stand the test of time.

What’s in the box

• 3.5” Paring knife
• 4.5” Serrated knife
• 5.5” Santoku knife
• 6.5” Chef’s knife
• 8” Bread knife
• Knife block

Integral tool rests and weighted handles

Designed specifically to improve hygiene and minimise mess, these innovative knives have ergonomic, weighted handles and built-in tool rests to that ensure the high quality, Japanese stainless steel blades never touch the surface when rested between tasks.

Rotating magnetic block

The smart rotating knife block is really sturdy with a non-slip base and magnetic knife slots that keep the knives securely in place. The clever design means that any Elevate knife can be stored in any of the slots, regardless of blade length.

Colour-coded handles

Each knife handle has a coloured collar and tip to help you find the right blade for a job when you’re in a hurry – so whether you’re selecting one from a drawer or storing them in a knife block, you can be sure you’re choosing the right one for the task in hand, and the colours coordinate with other sets in the Joseph Joseph Elevate and Nest ranges too.

About Joseph Joseph

Innovative and practical, the design team at Joseph Joseph are renowned for their skills in adding a little sophistication and fun to the most mundane household helpers. And, no matter what they turn their minds to redesigning, we always wonder ‘why didn’t we think of that?’