Shabbat comes every single week, which makes the table it's set on different from almost anything else in this catalog: it's not a once-a-year celebration, it's fifty-two of them a year, plus every Yom Tov on top.
Kiddush Cups & Stemware
Chargers & Place Settings
Elegant Disposable Flatware
Napkins & Table Linens
Challah Boards & Serving Pieces
Finish the Look
Complete the look with a matching Santa Monica or Jardin tablecloth.
That's exactly why so many households keep an elegant Shabbos table setting stocked and ready rather than pulling out — and washing — the good china every Friday afternoon. This page gathers the pieces that build that table around its real anchors: the kiddush cup lifted over the wine, the challah board or tray waiting under its cover, and the napkins, flatware, and chargers set at every place before the candles are lit. Everything below comes in the elegant white-and-gold, silver, gold, and clear-glass looks that read as real tableware, minus the sink full of dishes after Havdalah.
Setting the Table for Yom Tov
Yom Tov meals raise the bar a notch further — more courses, more guests, sometimes multiple sit-down meals across two days — so this same collection scales up easily with bulk closeout pricing on cups, flatware, and serving pieces. Whether it's Rosh Hashanah, Pesach, Sukkos, or a regular Shabbat with company, the gold-rimmed and crystal-clear pieces below dress up a Yom Tov table just as well as a weekly one, and same-day fulfillment covers you when a guest count changes at the last minute.
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between a Shabbos table and a Yom Tov table?
The core setting is the same — kiddush cup, challah presentation, flatware, and napkins at every place — but Yom Tov meals usually run longer with more courses and more guests, so many households add a charger or upgrade to a fuller flatware set for the holiday and keep a simpler napkins-and-cups setup for a regular week.
How many place settings should I keep on hand for a weekly Shabbos table?
Most households stock enough plastic cutlery, cups, and napkins for a few weeks at a time rather than reordering every Friday — buying flatware and cup sets by the count (20, 40, 50) at closeout pricing works out cheaper per setting than smaller packs, and same-day fulfillment covers you if a Shabbos guest count changes at the last minute.
What is a melave malka, and does the table need to look different?
A melave malka is the meal held after Shabbos ends, traditionally styled as if Shabbos itself were still being escorted out — most families reuse the same elegant cups, napkins, and serving pieces from the Shabbos table rather than setting a separate look for it.
Do you sell challah covers, candlesticks, or a kiddush cup itself?
No — this page focuses on the disposable plastic tableware around those ritual pieces (plates, cups, flatware, napkins, chargers, and serving trays), not Judaica itself, so it's meant to pair with the kiddush cup, candles, and challah cover you already use.
Will the same cups and flatware work for both Shabbos and Yom Tov?
Yes — everything on this page is chosen to work for both; the white-and-gold and gold lines in particular read as a single elegant look whether it's a regular Friday night or a Yom Tov seudah with the whole family.