dinner plates collection
Our dinner plate collection covers the heavyweight plastic plates that carry a Shabbos table, a simcha, or a casual dinner without the cleanup of china. Most patterns run 9 inches or 10 inches across, sized to hold a full meal, and come in packs of 10 so a table setting matches from the first course through dessert. Round shapes sit alongside square styles from lines like the Organic Collection, Edge Collection, and Primrose Plate Collection, several finished with a gold rim for a dressier look. Color choices range from crisp white and clear to pink, blue, green, purple, dark blue, aqua, peach, and rose, plus two-tone gold combinations, so a plate can match a themed simcha or blend into an everyday setting. Every plate here is sturdy enough to hold a real portion of food, not a flimsy picnic plate, and priced well below what the look suggests - the upscale finish at a price that makes sense for a one-time party or a weekly Shabbos table.
Dinner Plate Questions
What sizes do your dinner plates come in?
Most dinner plates in this collection are 9 inches or 10 inches across, generous enough for a full meal. A few lines also include a matching combo pack that pairs a 7-inch salad or dessert plate with the 10-inch dinner plate, so a full place setting comes in one box.
Are these plates sturdy enough to reuse?
Yes - these are heavyweight plastic plates built to hold real food through a full meal, not lightweight picnic ware. Many hosts hand-wash and reuse them for a second casual meal, though they are priced to use and toss without a second thought.
What colors and finishes are available?
Colors run from white and clear to pink, blue, green, purple, aqua, peach, and rose, with several styles finished in a gold rim or two-tone gold for a dressier table. Because our inventory rotates, exact colors in stock change - the products shown on this page reflect what is currently available.
Are these dinner plates a good fit for Shabbos and simchas?
They are one of our most popular choices for exactly that. A gold-rim or solid-color heavyweight plate dresses up a Shabbos or Yom Tov table the way real dinnerware does, while still cleaning up in one step after a busy seudah or simcha.