Kitchenware Collectables

Choose one of these more specific pages to browse collectable kitchenware, cookware, and tableware, or scroll down to the bottom of the page for general items.

• Blenders
• Bottle Openers
• Bread Boxes
• Cake Carriers
• Cake Savers
• Canisters
• Ceramic Canisters
• Coffee Grinders
• Coffee Makers
• Coffee Mills
• Cookie Jars (includes sub-topics)
• Cookware (includes sub-topics)
• Egg Cups
• Flue Covers
• Graniteware
• Ice Cream Scoops
• Irons
• Juicers
• Kitchen Boxes
• Magnets
• Metal Canisters
• Metal Cookie Cutters
• Pie Birds
• Pitchers
• Popcorn Poppers
• Salt and Pepper Shakers (includes sub-topics)
• Spice Jars
• Spice Racks
• Spoon Rests
• Tableware (includes sub-topics)
• Tea Kettles
• Timers
• Toasters
• Trivets
• Tupperware (includes sub-topics)
• Waffle Irons

As a general rule, if you're looking for kitchenware collectables, an online auction is probably your best bet. Going to auctions was always the best way to find bargains on rare and unusual housewares. Now, with Internet auctions, it's the best way to find a wide selection.

Here are kitchenware auctions currently running on eBay. These are live. Click on any of the listings for more information.

If there are no listings above, it could be a bug in the program. You may want to click over and search for "kitchenware" or something more specific such as "vintage kitchenware". You might be surprised at what you find. The variety of items being auctioned at eBay never ceases to amaze me.

By the way, if you collect kitchenware, you might want to consider picking up Linda Campbell Franklin's 300 Years of Kitchen Collectibles. It's very highly rated at Amazon. Kathryn McNerney's Kitchen Antiques, 1790-1940 and Diane Williamson Stoneback's Kitchen Collectibles: The Essential Buyer's Guide are also popular.

Have Fun!

Ted Whitten

P.S. If you're new to eBay, here are some tips. The first thing you'll need to do is register. This is free and easy. You'll have to provide some basic contact information, but that will be kept completely private.

Before you bid on an item I highly recommend checking the seller's "feedback rating." This gives you an indication of how the seller has treated other buyers. Almost everybody ends up with a negative review here and there, but too many is a bad sign. Read the negative comments and decide for yourself.

Also be sure to check the shipping and payment details. Some unscrupulous sellers charge too much for shipping and handling.

P.P.S. If any of these are closer to home for you, consider: eBay Canada, eBay UK, or eBay Australia.