Stylish Cutlery For Shaky Hands

 

Cutlery for shaky hands. Image shows a stainless steel knife, fork and spoon on an oatmeal coloured stoneware plate. The plate is on a dark grey surface and there is a sprig of lavender to the side of it for decorative purposes.

Stylish Cutlery For Shaky Hands

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This set of stylish cutlery for shaky hands looks both beautiful and conventional. More often than not, assistive cutlery looks unattractive, very much a “disabled aid”. This collection certainly wouldn’t look out of place on any restaurant table.

Straightaway, these caught my eye and I knew I had to share them. This attractive set of utensils is purposely designed for people with shaky hands caused by Parkinson’s disease, arthritis or weakness. They offer a comfortable grip and are weighted for stability.

Weighted for Independence

 

This cutlery for shaky hands has been beautifully crafted from stainless steel. It has been designed to help reduce the shakes. It’s also good for people with a weakened grip or a lack of coordination (known as ataxia). Each piece is 24mm at its widest and weighs 200g individually. This additional weight does make a difference as it enables people to eat with increased dignity and independence. 

Style and Class

It’s refreshing to find a stylish design for assistive utensils. Made to replicate an Old English Bead pattern, these are easy to take to friends, family and your favourite restaurant. I have been writing this blog for many years, and this is the most stylish cutlery for people with shaky hands I have seen.

In addition, it comes with a smart gift box, making it a thoughtful present.

Easy Care

This cutlery is stainless steel and moulded in a single piece, making it robust and unbreakable. It is recommended that you wash them by hand.

 

Caron

Award-winning blogger and former care columnist for Devon Life magazine. I am passionate about helping elderly people and people with dementia live purposeful and independent lives.
Designer of the Dementia Assistance Card and Points Of Light award recipient, Caron hopes to help carers when resources are limited and demand is ever-increasing. I am here to support you.