Our adapted cutlery sets are designed to help you enjoy a homecooked meal in comfort. We stock cutlery for disabled people, cutlery for arthritic hands, and easy-grip utensils that make it simpler to enjoy mealtimes in a less stressful and safer way.
Our knives, forks and spoons use ergonomic designs to fit comfortably into the hands of those with reduced grip, providing more stability when cutting or eating soups and cereals. Our range of adapted cutlery is dishwasher safe, with some utensils made from stainless steel to last longer and offer better hygiene.
Our adapted cutlery and utensils are kitchen aids designed with comfort, safety, and independence in mind. Ergonomic handles and easy-grip designs make them ideal for people with arthritis, limited hand strength, or reduced dexterity. This range is designed to allow users to cut and scoop food with minimal effort, making mealtimes less stressful and more enjoyable. We also stock dignity bowls and plates, designed with deep sides and a suction cup base for safety and ease of use, as well as a separate range of beakers.
All of our adaptive cutlery is built to last, with many items made from stainless steel for durability and hygiene. Lightweight designs, combined with ergonomically friendly handles, help users maintain control while eating. Whether you need utensils for home use, travel, or care settings, our comprehensive range of adapted cutlery and utensils supports independence, dignity, and confidence at every mealtime. For mealtime prep, you can also browse our range of bottle, tin and jar openers.
Adapted Cutlery FAQs
What is adapted cutlery for disabled people?
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Adapted cutlery is designed to make eating easier for people with reduced hand strength, limited grip, or mobility issues. Ergonomic handles, rocker knives, and specially shaped utensils help users cut, scoop, and lift food independently.
What is adapted cutlery for autism?
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Adapted cutlery for autism is designed to support those who may have sensory sensitivities, fine motor challenges, or coordination difficulties. Handles are often larger, easier to grip, or textured, helping the user maintain control and build confidence during mealtime.
What is adaptive dinnerware?
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Adaptive dinnerware refers to plates, bowls, cups, and utensils designed to make eating easier for people with disabilities, arthritis, or reduced dexterity. Features may include non-slip bases, raised edges, divided sections, and easy-to-grip handles to promote independence and prevent spills.
What cutlery is adaptive for Parkinson’s?
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Cutlery adaptive for Parkinson’s usually includes weighted forks and knives and utensils with larger or ergonomically shaped handles. These features reduce the effect of tremors and improve stability, making it easier for people with Parkinson’s to eat independently.
How can you assist the elderly with eating and drinking?
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Assisting the elderly can involve providing adaptive utensils, non-slip plates and bowls, cups with handles or spouts, and weighted cutlery. Encouraging smaller, manageable bites and providing supportive seating can also improve safety, comfort, and independence during meals.
Can using weighted knives and forks help a person with a weak grip to feed themselves?
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Yes. Weighted knives and forks provide additional stability and control, reducing hand tremors and making it easier for users with a weak grip or limited dexterity to cut, scoop, and bring food to their mouth independently.