Dining

Set the table for every occasion.

Set the table for every occasion. Discover our curated selection of dinnerware, glassware, flatware, and serveware, pieces that turn everyday meals into memorable dining experiences.

Start with a complete dinnerware set, then fill in around it: extra plates and bowls, flatware to match, mugs for the morning, and serving pieces for when company comes. Use the tiles above to jump to a shelf, or filter by material, color, and style to narrow things down.

440 products

Dining buying guide

Start with the set, then add pieces

A dinnerware set is the backbone of the table. Most of ours are service for 4 or service for 6, built around dinner plates, salad plates, and bowls. Some add mugs, and double-bowl sets give each place a second bowl. If you host often, buy for six even if you live as two. Then add extra plates and bowls as you need them, and serveware for the middle of the table.

Pick the material for how you eat

Stoneware is thick and earthy and shows off reactive glazes. Porcelain is fired harder, so it is thinner and lighter. Bone china is the most refined option for holidays. Melamine is light and shatter resistant, which makes it great for patios and kids, but it never goes in the microwave. Each listing carries its own dishwasher and microwave guidance.

Match flatware and drinkware last

Once the plates are chosen, pick flatware in a finish that suits them. Polished silver sits well with white porcelain, while matte black or gold looks sharp against darker stoneware. Mugs and drinkware covers coffee mugs, espresso cups, everyday glasses, and insulated tumblers.

Common questions

What is the difference between stoneware and porcelain dinnerware?

Stoneware is thicker and heavier, usually with a matte or reactive glaze and an earthy look. Porcelain is fired at a higher temperature, so it is thinner, lighter, and less porous. Both are made for everyday meals. Check each listing for its microwave and dishwasher guidance.

How many pieces should a dinnerware set have?

A 12-piece set is service for 4, with a dinner plate, salad plate, and bowl for each person. 16-piece sets usually add a mug or a second bowl. Sets for 6 run 18 to 24 pieces. Buy for the number of people you host, not only who lives with you.

Can melamine dishes go in the microwave?

No. Melamine should not be microwaved, because heat can damage the surface. It is a great pick for patios, picnics, and kids since it resists breaking. Our melamine sets also live in the Outdoor Dining & Melamine collection.

What should I buy after a dinnerware set?

Most tables need flatware, mugs or glasses, and at least one serving platter or bowl. Extra plates and bowls help when you host more people than your set serves. Use the tiles at the top of this page to shop each shelf.