Table Knife Sets Ref. 6030

Acacia Wood Handle Table Knife Set with Brass Floral Inlay – 12 cm Handle, Set of 6 with Sharpening Steel

This table knife set includes 6 knives with brass floral inlay and a sharpening steel, acacia wood handles, brass bolster, in a wooden case, made in Pakistan.

$29.75
Unit price. Rates are degressive by quantity, size and material.
Wholesale $20.83
Ask about this item on WhatsApp
  • Factory direct Sialkot, since 1982
  • Worldwide shipping
  • Private label on request
  • Wholesale pricing by quantity

About this knife

This table knife set pairs six 11.5 cm 420-steel blades with 12 cm acacia wood handles inlaid with a brass floral motif and a polished brass bolster, plus a matching sharpening steel, all in a wooden presentation case. Manufactured in Pakistan, the decorative inlay gives it a more ornamented look than the plain-handle sets in the range. A wholesale item for retailers targeting tableware and dining gift customers.

Specifications

Weight
0.988 kg
Blade size (cm)
11.5
Handle size (cm)
12
Blade
420 Steel
Handle
Acacia wood
Bolster
Brass
Knife Notes

Know-how from our Sialkot workshop

Made in Sialkot

How a brass flower is set into acacia

Inlaid handles are a small test of patience. On pieces like these, the usual method is to cut a shallow recess in the wood to the outline of the motif, press in the brass shape with adhesive, then sand the whole handle until metal and acacia sit perfectly flush, so a fingertip feels one continuous surface. Polishing then brings the brass up bright against the brown grain.

Acacia suits the job because it is dense enough to hold a crisp recess edge without crumbling. Combining metal and wood in this way is a long-standing skill in Sialkot's cutlery trade, and a set of Pakistani cutlery like this one shows it at a glance. Each finished 12 cm handle meets a polished brass bolster and an 11.5 cm blade of 420 steel.

Questions & answers

Inlay, steel and price questions

Does Pakistan make good knives?

Yes, when the specification is honest, and this one is easy to read: 420 stainless blades that sharpen readily, polished brass bolsters, dense acacia handles and a sharpening steel in the case. Look closely at the inlay on arrival. On all six handles the brass flower should sit flush with the wood, with no raised edge or glue line around it.

How much does this inlaid set cost in Pakistan?

For buyers in Pakistan the price appears in rupees at the top of this page, and it covers the whole case: six knives plus the steel. Shops and wedding-gift retailers ordering by the carton pay less per set; send the quantity on WhatsApp or by email and we will reply with a wholesale rate.

What is the sharpening steel for?

It realigns the fine edge, which bends slightly with use, rather than grinding away metal. Four or five light strokes per side before a dinner keep the knives cutting cleanly between occasional sessions on a whetstone.

Care & maintenance

Keeping acacia, brass and steel in step

Three materials meet on every knife in this set, and each asks for something slightly different:

  • Wash by hand in warm, soapy water and dry at once; a dishwasher's heat and detergent can dull the inlay and lift it from the wood.
  • Rub a drop of food-safe mineral oil into the acacia every month or two so the grain stays rich around the flower.
  • Brighten tarnished brass with a little polish on a soft cloth, wiping carefully so no residue stays in the grain.
  • Never leave the blades soaking: stainless resists rust, but standing water can leave spots.
  • Return each Pakistan knife with a wood handle to the case only when it is completely dry.
Gift ideas

Occasions that suit a floral inlaid set

The brass flowers make this the set people pick when they want a gift that looks chosen, not grabbed. It suits:

  • A fifth wedding anniversary, traditionally the wood anniversary, with acacia handles to match.
  • Newly-weds setting up their first dining table, especially a couple who love traditional craft.
  • A host who cooks for big family gatherings and likes a keen edge: the steel is in the case.
  • Someone who collects decorative Pakistani knives and would value the inlay work.

The wooden case means it can be wrapped exactly as it arrives.