Redesigned Futuristic Kettle
Until the 1920s, if you wanted to boil water, you needed a fire and a kettle. Mesopotamian pots similar to those we use today, including the shape of the body and the spout, date back to 3500 B.C. In 1891, Carpenter Electric Company in Chicago released the first electric kettle to heat water. It took the water more than 10 minutes to come to a boil due to a major design flaw - the heating element was located in a separate compartment rather than in the water as is the case with modern kettles.
Arthur Leslie Large is credited with inventing the electric kettle. Today, more homes have kettles than any other appliance. They continue to be improved and refined. There are undersized models for individuals living alone as well as larger models for families. Some manufacturers make cordless models as well.
EVOLUTION OF KETTLES
Water Kettle’s form exploration
From retro to futuristic
EXPLORATION
FUTURISTIC KETTLE RENDER (3D RENDER)