The 10 Best Stove Covers

The bamboo used to craft the Camco Work Surface (about $84) makes this model an excellent addition to most kitchens for two reasons. First, it's tough, holding up well as a cutting surface; and second, it's handsome, allowing this board to act as a charming serving tray, too.

If you enjoy adding distinctive touches to your kitchen, the Kenzie's Kreations Noodle Board (about $36) may be right up your alley, as it arrives ready to be finished in any manner you'd like. And because it's not too expensive, you'll have cash left over to buy paint or varnish.

Although the UpCycled Book Art Vintage (appx. $85) isn't made to touch food directly, the personalization it offers might more than make up for any small loss of usability. There are plenty of colors to choose from, and as a bonus, it can be customized for nonstandard stovetops.

This Prosumer's Choice Dual-Purpose (appx. $36), as you might imagine, gives you two uses, as either a standard countertop cutting board or as a cover to expand your available working surface. It features eco-friendly bamboo, so you can feel good no matter how you use it.

Anyone who has been in an RV or camper for even a short time knows that rattling and clanking get old fast, but, thankfully, the Camco Oak Accents (around $32) can hush your stove in a hurry. Not only that, but its nontoxic finish lets it function as a food preparation area.

The Miles Kimball Marble (around $17) aren't constructed from stone; rather, both in each set are enameled metal with a faux marble look that's sure to bring a touch of elegance to your home. They're much less expensive than the material they mimic and lighter, to boot.

You can help protect your glass range from unsightly scratches with the Penny's Needful Things Quilted (appx. $30), but you'll want to be extra vigilant and avoid turning the heat on before you remove it, since it's made entirely of cotton.

The Camco Universal Fit (about $52) adds a layer of defense to the burners in your RV and, at the same time, gives you more room while you're prepping a meal. It can even serve as a handy splash guard for the wall when you flip up the front section only.

Heating elements aren't the most appealing part of your kitchen, and if you're tired of looking at them, you might try the Range Kleen Round Kovers (about $15). Crafted from simple stainless steel, they'll blend into just about any decorative scheme and lend the room a tidy air.

Fashioned from tin, the Reston Lloyd Rectangular (around $15) are not the most hardwearing of choices, but they're also not terribly expensive. You'll get two with each order, both solid black, which means they're fairly unobtrusive instead of ornamental.