New Tableware

Glazed stoneware and white porcelain come together here in dinnerware sets in natural colors: cream, dark green, sage green and white. You will find complete dinner sets, sets of four pieces, cups, mugs, bowls and a tea set.

The complete set or individual pieces

A complete set remains the simplest option when you are starting from scratch: it provides dinner plates, side plates and soup plates all at once. Sets of four pieces then let you build up place setting by place setting, or add bowls and mugs. Several dinnerware sets extend with a set of cups of the same name, and the number of pieces appears in the title.

Glazed stoneware or white porcelain

Stoneware makes thick pieces, glossy or matte depending on the glaze: a reactive glaze varies the shade from one plate to the next, while a matte, speckled glaze gives a more muted tone. Porcelain goes the other way, with its thin walls, pure white and clean design. The two families mix well: stoneware for the main course, porcelain for dessert.

No two plates are ever identical

Artisanal craftsmanship and reactive glaze create slight variations in shade and sheen. This is the signature of these sets, not a flaw. If, on the contrary, you want a perfectly uniform table, white porcelain is the safest choice.

Frequently asked questions

How many pieces should I plan for?

Start from the number of place settings you usually set, plus two for family meals. A complete set covers the basics; sets of four pieces adjust the rest.

Can several of these sets be mixed?

Yes, their shades are similar and pair easily. Keep one color for the dinner plates and another for the soup plates.

How do I care for a matte glaze?

With a soft sponge and dish soap, without scouring cream or steel wool, which leave light marks. Dry the pieces before putting them away.