Tableware Promotions

A table is built in families: the carafe and its glasses, the plates and bowls, then the table runner that ties it all together. This selection brings together glassware, ceramics and the small accessories that hold a tablecloth in place.

Start with a glassware family

The Alba line brings together the carafe, the ice bucket and two heights of stemmed glasses. Choosing several pieces from the same line avoids mismatches and creates a cohesive table effortlessly. The two heights are set together, the taller one for water and the shorter one for wine.

The table runner sets the line

Laid lengthwise, a table runner structures a large table and leaves the ends free. It pairs with a plain tablecloth or sits directly on the wood. Center it, then line up candle holders and small containers along it, at a height that lets guests see each other.

Holding down the garden table

As soon as a meal is taken outdoors, the tablecloth becomes the challenge. Clip-on weights attach to the edge of the tabletop and handle a light breeze. Gravel and stones, for their part, are used to wedge a stem in a vase and to weigh down a centerpiece that is too light.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between the two heights of stemmed glasses?

Just a few centimeters, but they change the table: the tall glass for water, the smaller one for wine. Both belong to the same line and stand side by side.

How do you wash glassware without leaving marks?

In lukewarm water, with very little detergent, then dry immediately with a dry cloth. White film almost always comes from water left to dry on its own.

Can you mix several plate sets?

Yes, as long as you keep a common shade or the same material. A plain plate under a patterned plate remains the simplest combination.