Selamica

Build your own mixed table

A table that looks collected is usually two lines rather than one: a patterned plate under a plain bowl, or a coloured bowl on a cobalt plate. This page puts the lines side by side so you can see what a mix would cost and which shapes exist in each.

  • Two lines is usually the limit: a third pattern turns a collected table into a jumble.
  • Keep one thing constant, and let it be colour more often than shape.
  • The plain pieces in the printing line exist for exactly this job.

The full guide to mixing patterns →

Two lines on one table: the pattern rests when something plain sits beside it.
Two lines on one table: the pattern rests when something plain sits beside it.

The builder

What the builder cannot do is promise which pattern arrives: sets are assorted. The pattern atlas shows what each line is drawn from.

What each line covers

One representative piece per shape, priced at our last update. The last column adds up only the pieces that exist in that line.
LinePlateBowlMugTogether
Vintage Blue10 inch Porcelain Dinner PlatePorcelain 26 Ounce Pasta Bowls10 oz Coffee Mugs Set of 6$111.37
SwirlCeramic Dessert Plates Set of Ceramic 24 Oz Cereal Bowls SetCeramic 8oz Bouillon Cups $90.97
Color Collection10 inch Porcelain Dinner PlatePorcelain Ice Cream Bowls Set 16 oz Porcelain Coffee Mug$107.96
PrintingCeramic Dessert Plates Set of Porcelain 26 Ounce Pasta Bowlsnot in this line$58.96

One representative piece per shape, priced at our last update. The last column adds up only the pieces that exist in that line.

Missing a shapeWhere a line has no piece of that shape, the table says so rather than substituting one.

PricesAs of our last update. The figure at checkout is the one that counts.