Daily routines don't have to hurt
Discover how our products are designed to bring ease, comfort and confidence tho those living with arthritis.
Living with arthritis Isn't Aways Visible - But Is Always There.
Arthritis affects over 900,00 in Ireland each year with pain, stiffness and reduced mobility, making even the simple task like boiling a kettle difficult and even dangerous.
Whether it’s osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis, these everyday challenges can impact quality, independency and confidence.
Designed with Your Hands in Mind
Uccello Kettle: Unique fit-to-pour action means no more heavy lifting. Removea strains from sore fingers & wrists.
Uccello Grip Mat: provides stability while opening jars, keeping items in place & a great cup guide for the Uccello Kettle.
“It’s the little things that made the biggest difference.”
“My Mother has arthritis in both hands & struggled every morning with her kettle. The Uccello Kettle changed everything – no more pain or spills, and she’s back to making her own tea with ease.” – David, Cork
SEE THEM IN ACTION
Frequently Asked Questions:
Arthritis Support
Can someone with arthritis use the Uccello Kettle without assistance?
Yes. The Uccello Kettle’s tilt-to-pour design means there’s no lifting involved, making it deal for people with limited hand strength or joint pain.
What makes your products easier to use for those with arthritis?
Our products are ergonomically designed with comfort, control, and reduced strain in mind -like non-slip bases, and one-touch functionality.
How do you fill the kettle if there is no lifting involved?
There are 2 ways you can do this. The first, is like you would fill the average kettle. You can bring the kettle body to the sink to fill it. The second, is leaving the kettle body in the base and filling with a cup or a small plastic jug – this way you never need to hold the full weight of the kettle, just the weight of a cup of tea.
Are these products only for people with severe arthritis?
Not at all. They’re designed to support anyone who may be starting to experience joint stiffness, mild arthritis, or general mobility challenges.
