
Heath Ceramics
Rim Dinner Plate
$58
The signature Rim Line dinner plate designed in 1960 with exposed clay rim that develops a beautiful patina over time. Featured as Wirecutter's top pick for best dinnerware.

$39
Versatile 5-inch bowl from the Coupe line, ideal for desserts, sides, or breakfast. Chip-resistant stoneware for everyday use.
Buy from Heath Ceramics
Heath Ceramics
$58
The signature Rim Line dinner plate designed in 1960 with exposed clay rim that develops a beautiful patina over time. Featured as Wirecutter's top pick for best dinnerware.

Heath Ceramics
$52
Heath's first dinnerware line from 1948. The clean, rimless design is their most versatile, pairing well with any of their other lines.

Heath Ceramics
$53
Popular favorite from the Rim line, originally designed in the 1960s. Featured among Bon Appetit's 'Best Coffee Mugs' and Wirecutter's 'Favorite Mugs.'

Heath Ceramics
$168
Generous 12-inch serving bowl from the Coupe line, perfect for family-style dining. Made with natural clay and hand-dipped glazes.

Hasami Porcelain
$32-$48
Versatile bowls with straight sides that stack efficiently. Available in 5.7" and 7.3" sizes with matching plates that serve as lids.

East Fork Pottery
$54
Large ceramic plate with curved bowl edge, perfect for plating restaurant-style dishes at home. A hybrid between a plate and shallow bowl.

East Fork Pottery
$24
Dessert-sized ceramic plate with iron speckles and unglazed rim. Versatile size for appetizers, desserts, or small plates dining.

East Fork Pottery
$44
The 'if-you-had-just-one-bowl-it'd-be-this-one' bowl. Wide, shallow shape perfect for pasta, salads, or morning cereal. Their most-tagged form.

Hasami Porcelain
$32-$48
Deeper bowl variant perfect for ramen, soups, or grain bowls. The same modular design allows stacking with plates and other bowls.

Hasami Porcelain
$32-$72
Clean-lined plates in various sizes (3.25" to 10") that double as lids for bowls. The tray becomes a lid, a coaster, or a plate - true modularity.