Tableware brands offer options for home hosts. The market now features handmade pottery, durable melamine plates, and designer collaborations.
East Fork produces hand-thrown pottery from regionally sourced clay in Asheville, North Carolina. Associate Shopping Editor Janae McKenzie favors the Matisse Cake Plate sets from the brand, House Beautiful reported.
Fable designs tableware for frequent family dinner hosts, offering the Canyon Clay collection in sunbaked terracotta. The serveware is dishwasher-safe and built to handle heavy use. Thomas Fuchs offers a melamine collection of chip-proof and shatter-proof plates for outdoor meals.
Hommey brings its striped cotton bedding aesthetic to tabletop items with color-drenched cutlery. Simon Pearce creates handmade glassware through expert artisans, offering discounted items called Seconds for quirky designs.
Serax features designer collaborations including the Carte Blanche collection, which mimics hand-drawn sketches. Anthropologie supplies small space-friendly tabletop items like the gilded Bistro Tile collection, while Sabre Paris manufactures stainless steel cutlery with handles made from teak wood and tortoiseshell.
Mogutable sells food-shaped chopstick rests, and Arhaus offers hosting essentials such as napkin rings, coasters, and cocktail shakers. Table Two Studio provides disposable paper plates with botanical patterns inspired by archival textile houses.
MoMA Design Store curates colored glassware and playful motifs, while Fishs Eddy sells diner-inspired green-band dishes and checkered plates. Sophie Lou Jacobsen offers spiraled glassware with squiggled stems, and Ichendorf Milano designs tumblers featuring motifs like Lily of the Valley flowers or fish.
Jono Pandolfi plates serve as a fine dining staple used in luxury restaurants across the country. Our Place supplies ceramic dinnerware bundles designed for apartment kitchens and home brunches.
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