PublishedFeb 24, 2025 2:22 PM EST
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs.
Sign Up for Domino’s Newsletter
By signing up, you confirm you are 16+, will receive newsletters and promotional content and agree to ourTerms of Useand acknowledge the data practices in ourPrivacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
You know the skinny gap between your counter and stove? The one that somehow vacuum-seals every breadcrumb, stray herb, and shred of cheese? Around here, it ranks somewhere between 'mild annoyance' and 'existential crisis.' Our Slack chat offered a full spectrum of grief: "The worstttt," "Truly a black hole of despair," and "I spilled milk down mine yesterday." So when we found a $25 Amazon fix, it felt like the clouds parted.
Credit goes to Hattie Kolp for flagging the stainless-steel gap cover. The New York City content creator had clear criteria: "I wanted adjustable, not silicone, and something that blended with my stove," she says. "It also comes in black and white, so it plays nice with a range of kitchens."
Kolp isn't the only convert: the cover boasts a four-star Amazon rating, with shoppers praising its snug fit, sleek look, and the fact that cleanup is just a quick wipe. Silicone versions cost half as much, but they require trimming and never look quite as finished. Kolp's stainless-steel pick basically vanishes, like it was always part of the stove.
Little tabs on the sides pop out to lock the cover in place. Open them, slide the two pieces together, and nudge the assembly into the gap. Then gently pull the pieces apart until they match your counter depth—up to 27.6 inches—and call it a day. The 90-degree lip handles small height differences between stove and counter, so the trickiest part is honestly waiting for the delivery.
Lindsey Mather is a proud words person who oversees Domino’s content strategy and creation. Whenever she can, she squeezes in time to write and edit stories about the ways people shape their spaces—and how their spaces shape them. She lives in New Jersey with her husband, Sam, and daughter, Stella.
Learn more about Domino.comEditorial Standards


