Smeg's new kitchen scales are a must for any luxury kitchen – and I've found them at 20% off

The Smeg Digital Kitchen scales are the brand's latest launch. They're stylish and useful, with Smeg's classic retro silhouette. I love them

Smeg digital scales in white on a marble countertop with a carrot cake on a stand beside it
(Image credit: Smeg)

Smeg has launched some wonderful new products this season: espresso machines, portable induction hobs, and countertop ovens. I love them all, but my favorite is actually one of their more understated products: weighing scales.

The Smeg digital scales are a kitchen classic. The stylish design combines a vintage silhouette with precision technology. They're available in a range of classic colors with premium stainless steel finishes. They're sensitive, easy to use, and neatly designed, what's not to love?

If you want to make your kitchen look more luxurious, these are a must. I've got everything you need to know, including a 20% discount.

What do the Smeg digital scales look like and why might I want them?

Smeg digital scales on a countertop with a stand mixer in the background and ingredients aroung it

(Image credit: Smeg)

Smeg knows exactly how to make practicalities pretty. Even though the brand hasn't ever made digital scales before, if you glanced at these, you would think they had been making them since the brand was founded.

The digital scales come with all the signature Smeg details: curved edges, chrome finishes, and classic colors. You can pick up a set in white, black, or emerald green, all in matte finishes.

If you're someone who likes a kitchen that's as delicious to look at as it is to eat from, you need these. They're close to a design piece as well as being really practical too.

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Smeg Digital Scales | Was $140.75, now $112.60 at Tattahome

You can buy these from Smeg directly, but Tattahome has a great deal (if you can wait 4 weeks for delivery). With the code SPRING20 you can take 20% off the price tag.

What are the details of Smeg's digital scales?

Smeg digital scales in black and white on a white background

(Image credit: Smeg)

You'll be pleased to know that these scales can boast both brains and beauty. They come with a removable stainless steel bowl with 11 pounds of capacity. I can't overstate the usefulness of this. You fill it with flour and then carry it across the kitchen to your bowl or stand mixer. You won't need to mess up containers or constantly zero the same set of scales.

This design isn't particularly innovative, in fact, my grandma's scales worked on the same principles (without the digital LCD screen, of course). I'm pleased that Smeg have brought back this design because they were wonderful to use twenty years ago and I've been searching for a good-quality replica of them since.

The scales are cordless, of course, but if you want to enjoy the LCD display, you'll need to plug a USB charging cable (included) into your set. You can use the scales whilst it's charging, so you'll never be caught short.

The digital interface can convert between four different units of measurement: g/ml lb.oz/fl.oz. This means that you can work with any recipe, again, without having to dirty other utensils in your kitchen. You'll also be able to make use of the tare function if you want to weigh more than one ingredient into the bowl at once.

Where can I buy the Smeg Digital Scales?

A Smeg stand mixer and a Smeg blender on a countertop in front of a Smeg oven in an outdoor kitchen

(Image credit: Smeg)

As these are a new launch, they're not available in all the typical third-party retailers yet. I imagine they will be in the next few months, but, for now, your best bet is either directly from Smeg or from Tattahome. Here are the details for each retailer:

Laura Honey
eCommerce Editor

Laura is our eCommerce editor. As a fully qualified barista, she's our expert in all things coffee and has tested over thirty of the best coffee makers on the market. She has also interviewed Q-Graders and world-leading experts in the coffee industry, so has an intimate knowledge of all things coffee. Before joining Homes & Gardens, she studied English at Oxford University. Whilst studying, she trained as a master perfumer and worked in the luxury fragrance industry for five years. Her collection of home fragrance is extensive and she's met and interviewed five of the world's finest perfumers (also known as 'noses'). As a result of this expansive fragrance knowledge, she always puts quality and style over quantity and fads. Laura looks for products which have been designed simply and with thoughtful finishes.