I know this is rather a pricey option, but if budget is not an issue, you certainly might want to look at this glorious kettle.

The PluieSoleil DCH300 mL Glass Teapot is one of the best glass teapots available on the market today. It comes with a removable infuser which means you don’t have to deal with soggy leaves in your tea. Also, the infuser is made of a quality food-grade stainless which is perfect for different kinds of tea and with its edge snap, it sits right in the teapot removing the fear of sliding off when you are pouring the tea. In addition to that, when pouring tea, you will enjoy a comfortable grip and with its V-Shape outlet, your tea has a focused outlet which removes the events of water sloshing about when pouring. With 22 gorgeous pieces, this tea set has everything you need to entertain. There are six teacups, six saucers, six teaspoons, a sugar bowl, a cream pitcher, stainless steel filter, and, of course, a gleaming 28-ounce teapot. Every piece in the set is crafted from white porcelain and accented with elegant gold trim. Customers say the porcelain is surprisingly sturdy, as the item nearly has a perfect five-star rating for durability; the pieces are also dishwasher safe but should not be used in the microwave or on the stovetop.Copper stove top kettles – copper kettles are incredibly stylish in my opinion, but they are prone to dents, and they do also tarnish more easily, so you will need to give them a good polish. Although, they are just so incredibly Downton Abbey that they might just be worth the effort.

What I like about it is its wide top, making it easy to pour the water in – you know how you sometimes get kettles that are difficult to position under the sink? This one is not like that at all. This stainless steel model has an interesting hexagon design and comes in three colours, including an electric blue (and a white and grey) that is simply stunning. A great way to elevate a neutrally toned kitchen. Samovars have been used to heat water and steep tea since the 18th century. Saki takes this age-old design—kettle on the bottom, teapot on top—and adds all the modern touches needed to make a number of drinks with ease. I received the Chaiovar Electric Samovar for testing purposes and gave it an all-around high rating for design, durability, and performance. What you would probably identify as a traditional teapot is usually made from ceramic. These are often beautifully decorated as the ceramic can be painted and glazed and are the perfect accessory to a country-style kitchen or lounge. Whistle: personally, I love a good whistling kettle, but if you find it particularly annoying, you might go for one of the more silent options – the ones that don’t have a closable spout.They have ones with a long spout and ones with a short. I prefer the short spouts, because they are easier to clean. But the long ones are easier to pour without dripping, so it’s a trade off.