Atelier Vime tableware.
Photo: Courtesy of Atelier Vime.
8 Gorgeous Dinnerware Patterns to Make Your Table a Work of Art
Gone are the days where simple white—perhaps with a hint of metallic trim—was en vogue
It’s the most wonderful time of year—it’s a time to reflect on what we’ve accomplished, it’s a time to celebrate what we’re thankful for, and it’s a time to be with our family and loved ones. Nothing brings people together like a meal in someone’s home, and for those who love to set a table, it’s the perfect time to showcase their dinner setting skills with the latest trend leaning towards maximalist settings. Gone are the days where simple white (perhaps with a hint of metallic trim) was en vogue. Instead, more and more hosts are willing to take risks and turn their tables into works of art with the dinner service being the main feature.
As we know, so much goes into setting the perfect table, starting with the china. Today’s porcelain manufacturers have recently introduced some of the best new patterns we’ve seen in a while. From Tiffany & Co.’s 1970s inspired, geometric textile Batik design to a beautiful, botanical service by Atelier Vime x de Gournay with eight unique floral motifs that allow the host to tailor each setting to the guests, there are so many ways to make a statement.
Whether you’re hosting for Thanksgiving or the Winter holidays, here are some of our suggestions for the perfect table:
Vienna Red porcelain by Prada Home. Photo: Courtesy of Prada Home
1. Vienna Red porcelain by Prada Home
For a subtle nod to the season without shouting holiday, Prada’s geometric patterned plates could be right for you. With throwback David Hicks’ vibes, this dinnerware pattern is sure to make any table look extra chic.
Batik porcelain by Tiffany & Co. Photo: Courtesy of Tiffany & co.
2. Batik porcelain by Tiffany & Co.
Tiffany & Co.’s latest Batik tableware taken from Camille Le Tallec’s archival designs inspired by the iconic textile motif are proof that the 70s are back in full force, or did it ever really go out of style?
Botanical Tressé by Atelier Vime x de Gournay porcelain. Photo: Courtesy of Atelier Vime
3. Botanical Tressé by Atelier Vime x de Gournay porcelain
French manufacturer, Atelier Vime, who is known for the most exquisite wicker creations that nod to the know-how of their storied past, has teamed up with de Gournay to create a unique porcelain pattern Botanical Tressé. With eight designs to choose from, this dinner service allows you the option of creating the ultimate, whimsical setting as you try to pair the perfect flower to each of your guests.
Dior Maison’s Cruise 2025 dinnerware collection. Photo: Courtesy of Dior
4. Cruise 2025 by Dior Maison
With it’s colorful, sea-like motif, Dior Maison’s Cruise 2025 dinnerware collection is perfect for those who will be celebrating the holidays in warmer climates.
Tout Paris by Bernardaud. Photo: Courtesy of Bernardaud
5. Tout Paris by Bernardaud
If you were lucky enough to make the trek to Paris this Summer for the Olympics, then, Bernadaud’s Tout Paris collection which features scenes from the “City of love” in colorful toile-like motifs could be just for you. At the very least, it’s great for conversation!
Fête des Lys de la Vallée Deux Dinner plate. Photo: Courtesy of Ark Elements
6. Fête des Lys de la Vallée Deux Dinner plate by Ark Elements by Marie Daage
Ark Elements newest dinnerware in collaboration with Marie Daage is almost too pretty to eat off of. The hand-painted plates feature Lily of the Valley florals and come in chartreuse green and light pink, which are perfect for a poppy, holiday setting.
Augarten’s Cabaret dinner service. Photo: Courtesy of Augarten from Abask
7. Cabaret porcelain by Augarten from ABASK
Inspired by a Josef Hoffmann silver tea set, Augarten’s Cabaret dinner service is a nod to Art Deco and the gilded age of the 1920’s. With its hand-painted golden branches, this motif adds a new meaning to silver and gold.
Coralla Maiuri dinner plate. Photo: Courtesy of Coralla Maiuri
8. Plum Dinner Rim Plate by Coralla Maiuri
Italian designer Coralla Maiuri’s new Impressions collection is a study of the relation between geometry and minimalism. The result is an artistic dinner service, whose meaning is open to interpretation in the eye of the beholder.
Cover: Atelier Vime tableware.
Photo: Courtesy of Atelier Vime.
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