
34 oz glass pour-over maker
Under $25Bodum
Twenty dollars for a complete pour-over. Hard to argue with on a first corner.
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The anchor
The machine sets the tone of the whole corner. Pick the brewer first, then build around its finish.
How to arrange it
A stainless machine wants warm wood and cream around it; a matte black one looks best against tile or a light wall. Leave a hand's width on the working side for the knock box or the pour-over stand, and keep the kettle on the same side as the outlet so cords never cross the counter.
13 picks, cheapest first.

Bodum
Twenty dollars for a complete pour-over. Hard to argue with on a first corner.

Chefman
The budget gooseneck. Same slow pour, fewer buttons.

Bialetti
The two-person size. Keep this one if you only drink one strong cup a day.

Aquach
No paper filters to buy. Glass carafe with a wood collar that warms up a white counter.

Bialetti
Stainless version for induction hobs. Same ritual, works on every stove.

Bialetti
The original stovetop pot. Sits on the cart as sculpture between uses.

Melitta
Insulated carafe means the second cup is still hot. Practical pour-over for a family counter.

Cosori
The kettle most pour-over corners end up with. Holds temperature, pours slowly, looks like it belongs.
![Stagg [XF] pour-over set](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61kfJ-MkaQL._AC_SL480_.jpg)
Fellow
The pour-over set people stop to ask about. Matte black, plastic-free, and it looks right next to the kettle.

XIXUBX
Entry-level pressure espresso with a steam wand. Pair it with a cheap burr grinder rather than pre-ground.

CHULUX
Six inches wide. The machine for a galley kitchen or a bar cart, and the cream finish photographs beautifully.

AMZCHEF
Half the price of the Breville with the same two-in-one idea. Good first real machine.

Breville
The one serious home machine that still fits under a cabinet. Built-in grinder, so the corner needs one less thing.