Victorian vintage copper and brass kettle which has a distinctive appearance, characterised by an hexagonal shape and a wooden handle with brass fittings. This type of design suggests it may be from the 19th or early 20th century, as copper was a popular material for kettles during this period due to its excellent heat-conducting properties.
Copper kettles were valued for their ability to evenly distribute heat, making them efficient for boiling water. The unusual geometric design is not typical of modern kettles, which tend to be round. This shape points to a more decorative and possibly hand-crafted production. The brass fittings on the lid and spout, along with the wooden handle, are hallmarks of kettles designed for both utility and aesthetics. The visible patina and wear on the surface indicate age, giving the kettle a characteristic vintage look.
This kettle could be of European origin, as copperware was commonly produced in England, France, and parts of Northern Europe. These kettles were popular both for household use and as decorative items in well-to-do homes.
We could not identify any maker's marks (e.g., a stamp or engraving on the bottom). 
Size: 23cm height x 16cm width