Dinnerware Duo
Dinnerware Duo
Our hand-painted, porcelain, stackable plates and bowls are the perfect dinnerware for whatever you're craving. We crafted these by hand and made sure they stacked neat and tidy in your kitchen. Adulting never felt so good.
- A set of 4 hand-painted porcelain Main Plates. Stackable, with a lip to keep all the messy stuff where it belongs and designed for big appetites. Dishwasher and microwave safe means less time in the kitchen and more time dishing with friends and fam.
- A set of 4 hand-painted porcelain stackable bowls, designed for plating, eating and scooping and big enough for the main event. The perfect size for soupy situations, as well as your covert midnight cereal missions.
- Set of four
- 15.3 cm diameter, 7 cm depth
- Set of four
- 25.3 cm diameter, 1.6 cm height
- Stackable and space-saving
- Hand-painted matte base with a glossy, speckled finish (some variation in colour to be expected)
- Sustainably made from recycled and virgin porcelain ceramic
- Lightweight, durable, and scratch and chip-resistant
Side Bowls
Main Plates
Both Products
- Dishwasher and microwave safe.
- Will get hot in the microwave, so be sure to handle with care when removing.
Main Plates
Plates made for when the food is load-your-plate-past-recommended-portion-sizes good. Durable and easy to clean. Set of 4.
Side Bowls
The perfect size for soupy situations, as well as your covert midnight cereal missions. Dishwasher-safe for quick disposal of the evidence. Set of 4.
Main Plates
Plates made for when the food is load-your-plate-past-recommended-portion-sizes good. Durable and easy to clean. Set of 4.
Side Bowls
The perfect size for soupy situations, as well as your covert midnight cereal missions. Dishwasher-safe for quick disposal of the evidence. Set of 4.
Dinner with Rebecca Henry
My understanding is that the population of African people that were brought to Louisiana were brought from Senegambia. They were specifically brought there because they have the technology for rice production.
I have traveled also to Senegal. My husband is Senegalese. And one of the first things that I noticed when I went to Senegal was how the food is so similar. The story of the people is in the food. The rice dishes are the same and Senegal as they are in Louisiana, the fish dishes, the fish and rice dishes, the sauce is very similar.
I remember explaining to people there that I knew that we were connected, Louisiana people and people from Senegal, just from eating the food. The story is in the food. And I think that that's a tremendous legacy to, to understand and uncover about yourself because that food tells its own story in and of itself.
Not ready for commitment? Available à la carte.
