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 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
| Line | Plate | Bowl | Mug | Together |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vintage Blue | 10 inch Porcelain Dinner Plate | Porcelain 26 Ounce Pasta Bowls | 10 oz Coffee Mugs Set of 6 | $111.37 |
| Swirl | Ceramic Dessert Plates Set of | Ceramic 24 Oz Cereal Bowls Set | Ceramic 8oz Bouillon Cups | $90.97 |
| Color Collection | 10 inch Porcelain Dinner Plate | Porcelain Ice Cream Bowls Set | 16 oz Porcelain Coffee Mug | $107.96 |
| Printing | Ceramic Dessert Plates Set of | Porcelain 26 Ounce Pasta Bowls | not 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.