Paradigmatic pure-white design layers beautifully with contrasting table linens and flatware
Constructed of multiple layers of thermally bonded vitrelle goblet; strong, lightweight, and chip-resistant
Description
Corelle Livingware 16-What for Set, Service for 4, includes 4-each 10-1/4-inch Dinner Plates, 6-3/4-inch Cash and Butter Plates, 18-ounce Soup/Cereal Bowls, 11-ounce Stoneware Mugs, Winter Rime
Since Corelle is venerable for producing dinnerware and bakeware that cannot be broken or chipped, it's hard to resist holding a plate without expectations to drop it on the tile floor to see what happens. While Corelle doesn't recommend home tests, this unexpected 16-piece dinnerware set is still fairly indestructible and is a real asset for busy families. Livingware is amenable to maintain as it's dishwasher-, microwave- and oven-safe and is never off-limits for small children to use and guide because of its light weight and durability.
The set is comprised of four 10-1/4-inch dinner plates, four 6-3/4-inch currency-and-butter plates, four 18-ounce bowls, and four 11-ounce mugs. Plates and dinner service are all made of Corelle's signature material, Vitrelle, which is created from three layers of glass that are compressed under stern heat and laminated for strength. On the other hand, the mugs in this set are crafted of Corelle's stoneware, which is truly breakable and has a heavier feel than Vitrelle. For diners who recall Corelle patterns as being highlighted with rather cutesy floral and fruit patterns, this simple, pure white pattern is secure to appeal to their modern preferences. Livingware plates and bowls sport a relaxed and rimless coupe define and are all stackable for more efficient storage. Corelle warrants this dinnerware pattern against cracks, chips, breakage, and staining for a full year from the girlfriend of purchase. --Cristina Vaamonde
What's in the Box 4 dinnerware place settings. Each place setting consist of: 10-1/2-inch formal meal plate, 6-3/4-inch bread-and-butter plate, 18-ounce pan, 11-ounce mug. 16 pieces total.
Customer Reviews
Faultless product
It says a lot about a offering like this when it's been continuously available since 1970. I've owned Corelle for most of the past 30 years. I recently bought a 17-say what is on one's mind set from Wal-Mart (same as this + a 1-quart serving bowl) for about $24 to replace some Corelle pieces that didn't prospect my Winter Frost pieces and to have more place settings. The mugs are cheap stoneware made in Thailand, not Corelle. They don't utterly match the Corelle and they're going to the Goodwill along with the mismatched plates and bowls, but it was still a good do business for the rest of the set.I love Corelle. All Corelle looks as if it was stamped out of a sheet of white beaker, which is a result of the way it's made. There are no "base rings" or loop handles (which is why there have never been any Corelle mugs). The design makes Corelle very comfortable to wash and dry. They're very thin, and they stack with virtually no extra space in between them so they use remarkably little cubbard time. A stack of ten...
February 9, 2007
(Winter Haven, FL USA) | Helpful Votes: 121 | Rating: 5
Corelle products Euphemistic pre-owned to be unbreakable, not anymore...
Got a 42 section set of Livingware in winter frost white for xmas. The plates are nice and look profound on a red tablecloth, though a few were slightly warped (you can see it when plates are stacked). However, that was not such a problem as the cups, which are of terrible mark! I did not use cups on xmas and first used them today. When I took the mugs out from a box one had a barely visible smash on a side, which I did not see until poured water into it and water started sipping through the crack. Called Corelle for promise, and they do not warranty cups! So much for a 3 year warranty! On their site and on the box it says 3 year warranty with no asterisk or other disclaimers, but in the care instructions! there is a fine print that cups are not covered. I used to like Corelle and expectation they were a reputable company, but not anymore. They outsourced cup manufacturing to Thailand and now make them out of stoneware, which is mellifluous much like glass. So, if you think you are buying...
June 2, 2006
| Helpful Votes: 86 | Rating: 3
Didn't pay much, but advantage every penny.
First of all, I have to say that I've now received three new shipments of Corelle from Amazon and two of the boxes have been mangled beyond belief. Amazingly, the dishes have all been forfeit. But I wouldn't be surprised if others have received broken plates. The set itself is just what I've been looking for, something lightweight and firm that can handle my 4 year old's abuse. My stoneware plates are all cracked and my melamine plates smell eldritch after a run through the dishwasher, but these Corelle plates are perfect. I love how well they stack. They take up very little room. And the mugs I received are hoary. The white is slightly different from the plates because they're stoneware, not glass. But they are definitely whiter than the depiction suggests. And mine are made by Corelle. It says so right on the bottom. So maybe they've improved the mugs after all the complaints. I would enthusiastically recommend this set to anyone with small children. And you might want to add some of the...
16-smashed similar dinnerware set, service for four people
Description
Corelle On the up 16-Piece Set, Service for 4, includes 4-each 10-1/4-inch Dinner Plates, 8-3/4-inch Lunch Plates, 22-ounce Soup/Cereal Dishes,12-ounce Porcelain Mugs, Simple Lines
Displaying the latest in concurrent aesthetics, Corelle's Square Round line consists of square plates and plates with rounded corners, delineated round centers, and subtly lifted rims. The Unassuming Lines pattern presents a white background minimally graced by several swooping thin words of black. The effect is at once stark yet artistically appealing, creating a dinnerware pattern that can be used for dull, year-round dining or saved for special occasion entertaining.
Like all Corelle dinnerware, Candid Lines is made of laminated layers of glass that produce incredible strength while being very lightweight, thin, and stackable. Moreover, because the enamel pigments are fired onto the dinnerware, the proposal won't fade or scratch off over time. This 16-piece set is comprised of four of each of the following: 10-1/4-inch feast plate, 8-3/4-inch lunch plate, 22-ounce cereal or soup roll, and 12-ounce porcelain mug. While sudden changes in temperature should be avoided, Corelle On the level Round is safe for the microwave, oven, and dishwasher, and is covered by a 3-year warranty against chips and breakage. --Ann Bieri
What's in the Box 4 city settings. Each place setting consists of: dinner plate; salad plate; cereal move; mug. 16 pieces total.
Customer Reviews
Corelle is the best!
I bought this to put in place of a set of Corelle dinnerware we've had over 15 years. The old set start getting gray and streaky as if the years of utensils against the top in daily use finally took a toll. When I decided to replace that set, I had no doubt that it would be with another set of Corelle. It is lightweight, dishwasher and microwave bona fide, is thin enough to not stack too high in the cabinet, and it stays nice looking even with heavy use.This set arrived well wall-to-wall, the Corelle box and bubble packing inside another box, and everything was intact. The plates are really big! We will probably end up using the lunch plates as formal meal plates sometimes. The bowls also have a very large capacity, easily two cups.One main difference between this set and my old one is the coffee cups are not the same statistics as the dishes... they used to be made of the same 'vitrelle' and now are porcelain. I like the new ones better; they have a petite more heft and keep...
May 8, 2007
| Helpful Votes: 59 | Rating: 5
Only one pocket-sized fault
I dearest these plates - they are attractive and durable. In particular, the cups and bowls are good, practical sizes. My one squawk is that the black stripes are a different finish and rougher texture from the rest of the plate. Once in a while when a fork scrapes across one, we all get spine-tingles! If you are sensitive to this, you probably want to choose a conflicting style. But I do highly recommend Corelle in general. My 5-yr-old cannot seem to destroy them (and he does try).
January 15, 2007
| Helpful Votes: 37 | Rating: 4
I have had this plan for over a year
I in effect liked this pattern when it came out and immediately bought 2 sets. I am here to buy another (always compare prices).I had Corelle increasing up and liked the lightweight nature of it and the durability. However, the patterns were not so hot for a while. The newer patterns are great! I gave my old dishware to a college-bound relative when I got these. It was just too hard on my hands lifting 4 stacked stoneware plates from the diswasher to the cupboard.FYI, and stoneware/porcelain/stoneware dishes with chips should be discarded as dirt/bacteria can get into the unglazed part and you can't get it out. I don't like taking chances with my family's safeness. I have never chipped a Corelle dish. My mother did drop one at walmart and it shattered into about a zillion shards, so it is on.The only bummer about this set is that the mugs ARE NOT corelle glass. They match but are ceramic. My old set had corelle mugs. The apply does look slightly...
List Price: $40.00
Price: $27.99 You Save:$12.01 (30%)
Details
Unmitigated for food prep and casual serving; more dinnerware and serveware sold separately
Dishwasher-allowable; not suitable for microwave use
Crafted of recycled melamine; BPA-, PVC-, phthalate- and captain-safe
Set of 4 confetti-dusted mixing bowls inspired by vibrant colors popular in the 1950s
Plates measure 5-3/4 inches, 7-1/4 inches, 9 inches, and 10-3/4 inches in diameter
Description
This roll set is made of recycled melamine and ships with an acetate lid and is dishwasher safe.
Customer Reviews
Meet range of sizes, but BREAK
these were awful for the first week i bought them. one of them broke in half, and one got a huge crack in it after the first month. one i dropped (but not far) and the other valid got a huge crack in it somehow (i didn't drop it). SO now all i have is the huge bowl and the smallest pan. By the way, i am not rough on my kitchen tools, so don't think i am huge clutz - basically, these bowls will in all likelihood break for you too.
Almost complete
I devotion the color of these bowls and I love the way they nest. They are just so darn close to being perfect that I need I could just change two things about them.1. They can't be used in the microwave. Yes, I know they are "mixing" dinner service and not something you cook in, but I would really like to be able to soften some butter or cream cheese before mixing.2. They do mud-slide around on the counter because there's no rubber ring or feet to keep them stable. I solve that by putting the bowls on a silicone hot pad when I'm surely putting them to use.The other feature that some people might not like is that they have steep sides which go down to a fairly flat and limit bottom. This is not the best shape for using a mixer.Despite these issues, I still give them a four. They are the happiest looking cutlery I've ever seen and I enjoy using them for mixing and for serving.
March 18, 2009
| Helpful Votes: 14 | Rating: 4
so gruesome they're cute!
i true-love these bowls and use them all the time. i also ordered a set for my roommate. i would have given this product 5 stars, but i want everyone to comprehend that lids are NOT included. The description says that they are, so when I didn't receive any, I contacted Amazon and let them be versed. they offered to send me a new set and i accepted. new set came. no lids. okay.... i contacted amazon again and explained that i didn't even SEE where lids could be included. they gave me a engage in on the bowls and said they'd change the description on the website. this hasn't been done yet. so just a heads up, y'all -- no lids. but the plates are super cute for mixing/serving/whatever! The biggest one is a good size to do a brownie mix or a salad for a gang, and the smallest one is good for dips and sauces.
April 6, 2010
| Helpful Votes: 12 | Rating: 4
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I got some profound paste ones at Target about 2 years ago, but unluckily I don't characterize as they hawk them any longer. They had sets of 4 I believe of plates, exact cereal sized dishes and categorical Close sized pith cups that are ardent for kids. The cups are categorical. (I have my kids in time-honoured cups at about 18-22 mos on the whole. but thats the latest and these are thin so distinguished for elfin hands. The cups are...
Which of these dinnerware collections are you haggard to. And reasonable for fun, what dinnerware is sitting in your cabinets amend now for day-to-day use. We have the Mikasa Cocoa Blossom (that I young lady) dinnerware for all the interval use - it can be serendipitous or illusion schmancy. And then some risqu and chalk-white Target brand name that we use as well from my soothe's bachelor life. We have bloodless serving dishes with a beaded incisiveness that we registered for 6 years ago when we got married. (Did stroke some budget-priced showy fun patterned melamine plates at Target and we use them all the even so.
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Jan 14, 2009 by guitarsoloist07 | Posted in Other - Home & Garden
I amity these dishes from Target but cannot afford service for 8. I had the idea to mix either plain brown or bloodless plates in with it to lower cost (perhaps melamine material)
Here is the link: http://www.target.com/Botanical-Dinnerwa re-Aggregation/dp/B0011YUIYM/qid=12318117
If you have your bravery set on those dishes i would consider using white underneath and using a napkin as an diacritical mark on colour. Say the green or the tan colour. Or freshen it up with a green plate underneath. I would decidedly NOT go the
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