19vs19Cookware

Wonder Oven accessories: one kit is worth it, one probably is not

Our Place sells two add-on kits. The Essentials Kit is $49 and gives you a second set of what already shipped in the box. The Baker's Kit is $79 and gives you pans you do not have. That difference is the whole page.

What the accessories are made without

Our Place states the accessories are made without PTFE, PFOA, PFAS, lead and cadmium, and anything you add here goes into the 12-litre, $185 Wonder Oven, which carries a one-year warranty.

What already came with your oven

Every Wonder Oven ships with four accessories: a bake pan (aluminium with a ceramic nonstick coating), an air fryer basket, a wire rack and a crumb tray. The Large and Pro ship the large versions of each.

Read that list before buying anything, because it is exactly what the $49 kit duplicates.

The two kits

 
Essentials Kit
Baker's Kit
Price
$49
$79
Our Place describes it as
“Extra Wonder Oven components for doubling recipes”
“Set of non-toxic baking pans for the Wonder Oven”
Colourways
7
4
Adds capability
No — it adds a second set
Yes — baking shapes the oven did not ship with

Prices and colourway counts read from Our Place's product data, 25 August 2026. Our Place's own one-line descriptions are quoted verbatim.

The Essentials Kit, $49

Our Place's own description is “extra Wonder Oven components for doubling recipes”. That is honest, and it tells you what this is: a spare set, not new capability.

There is a real use for it. A 12 L oven fits one tray. If you cook for four and find yourself running two batches, having a second pan and basket loaded and ready halves the faff. It also means one set can be in the dishwasher — for the steel parts — while the other is in use.

But be clear that $49 buys you a duplicate. If you are running one tray at a time, it does nothing. This is the accessory people buy at checkout and use twice.

The Baker's Kit, $79

Described by Our Place as a “set of non-toxic baking pans for the Wonder Oven”. This one adds shapes the oven did not ship with, sized to fit a cavity that will not take standard supermarket bakeware.

That sizing is the actual argument for it. A countertop oven's interior is 10 inches wide on the standard model and 13.75 on the big ones — a normal loaf tin or cake tin often will not fit, or will fit with no air gap, which defeats a convection oven entirely. Pans made for the cavity solve a problem that is annoying to solve any other way.

$79 is real money for bakeware. Buy it if you will bake in this oven regularly. If you bake twice a year, measure the interior and see what you already own that fits.

The straight recommendation

Buy neither at first. Use the oven for a month with what came in the box. Almost everyone who regrets an accessory kit bought it in the same checkout as the oven, before knowing how they would actually cook with it.

Then buy the Baker's Kit if you find yourself baking and fighting the cavity size.

Then buy the Essentials Kit only if you are genuinely running back-to-back batches. Otherwise $49 buys a shelf of spares.

Adds capability
$79
Baker's Kit · 4 colourways · pans sized to the cavity
Check price at Our Place
Adds a second set
$49
Essentials Kit · 7 colourways · duplicates the box

Only worth it if you cook in back-to-back batches.

Check price at Our Place

Disclosure and verification

Prices, colourway counts and Our Place's own descriptions were read from the store's product data on 25 August 2026. Our Place does not publish a full itemised contents list for either kit on the pages we read, so this page describes what each kit is for rather than counting pieces. Check the current listing for contents.

1919 Cookware earns a commission on purchases made through these links at no cost to you — and this page tells you to buy neither kit for the first month, and that the cheaper one is the kit most people should skip.

Verified 25 August 2026

1919 Cookware is an independent guide to Our Place cookware, written to help you work out what to buy. We earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you, and it does not decide our verdicts — where a rival or a cheaper model is the better buy, we say so. Prices and specifications are read from each manufacturer's own published product data rather than from long-term kitchen testing, and the page below explains what that does and does not settle. We do not accept press samples and no brand reviews our pages before publication. Our Place prices and specifications last verified 16 October 2026; competitor prices 25 August 2026.

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