FableRoom started with rugs and furniture, sourced directly from the makers who craft them. We're now bringing that same idea to the table itself.

Today, we're introducing luxury tableware, a full cookware collection, and an expanded table linen range, everything you need to build a table setting that actually holds together. Here's what's new, and how to bring it all together.

Elegant Dinnerware, Collection by Collection

Rather than one generic dinnerware line, our new designer tableware range is built as distinct collections, each with its own glaze and personality, so the plate you choose says something about the table you're setting.

• Isolde - warm white porcelain with a hand-speckled finish. Every plate fires slightly differently, giving even a matching set a genuinely handmade quality.
• Cassia - a reactive matte glaze in deep dusty blue with natural crackling. No two plates glaze identically.
• Silvane - a classic cobalt blue border on white, rim profile. Works from a weekday lunch to a formal dinner without looking out of place at either.
• Valentina - a softer, coastal-toned take with a sage green and blue banded border.
• Linden - deep navy stoneware with a rustic brown border, heavier in the hand than porcelain, built for autumn and winter tables.
• Leonora - an ornate silver-and-blue design for tables that are properly dressed.
• Denis - a blue-and-gold cup, saucer, teapot and creamer set, for an afternoon tea that's meant to be an occasion.
• Cosima - fluted, ribbed blush porcelain with a copper-wash glaze, the softest piece in the range.

Pick one collection for everyday elegant dinnerware, and consider a second for occasions, Linden for colder months, Leonora or Denis for anything more formal.

→ Shop the new luxury tableware collection.

Premium Serveware, Sized to Match

The serving bowls, teapots and creamers in each collection are what carry the food to the table itself, and each is sized to match its collection's dinner and side plates, so premium serveware doesn't end up looking like an afterthought bought separately. Choose bowls generous enough for a proper sharing portion of pasta, salad or vegetables, not just decorative ones. This is kitchen serveware built to look intentional on the table, not just functional in the kitchen.

The Cookware Collection: What's Behind the Plate

Every plate on the table was cooked in something first. Our new cookware range is built on tri-ply stainless steel construction, a food-safe 304-grade interior, an aluminium core for even heat, and a 430-grade exterior:

• Auren Frying Pan - 20cm and 24cm, matte interior, polished exterior.
• Solis Sauce Pan - 17.5cm and 20cm, for sauces, reheats, and slower simmering.
• Verro Dutch Oven - 20cm and 24cm, deep enough for soups, stews and one-pot meals meant to be shared.

All three are dishwasher safe, oven safe to roughly 230-250°C, and compatible with induction, gas and electric hobs, genuine dining essentials, not occasional-use pieces.

→ Shop the new cookware collection

Table Linen: The Layer That Ties It Together

Table linen is one of the easiest ways to shift how a table feels without buying new dinnerware at all. The range covers table cloths, table runners, placemats, napkins and coasters, made from cotton, linen and washed cotton-linen blends.

Linen table cloths have a naturally textured surface that gets better with washing and handles heat well, though they crease easily and are best ironed while still damp. Cotton table linen presses more crisply and is generally the lower-maintenance everyday choice. Several pieces use a washed linen-cotton blend as a considered middle ground, relaxed enough for daily use, polished enough for when it matters.

For dining table linen sizing, add 30-45cm to each side of your table's dimensions for a tablecloth with a proper drop, or 60-90cm total to the diameter for a round table. A cloth that barely reaches the table edge tends to look unfinished; a generous drop looks deliberate.

Table runners and cloths work well layered together, too, a textured linen runner over a smooth cotton cloth adds depth without looking overdone. Whether you're after modern table linen for everyday use or luxury table linen for something more occasion-worthy, the collection is built around the same idea: beautiful, natural materials made the right way.

→ Shop the Table Linen collection

How the New Collections Compare

Made to Be Used, Not Just Displayed

Each new range is built around a specific kind of craftsmanship, not a generic promise of quality.

The dinnerware collections are hand-finished using techniques where no two pieces come out quite the same, reactive glazes that crackle differently with every firing, hand-speckled finishes that vary plate to plate. That variation isn't inconsistency, it's what tells you a person made it. The cookware is built with tri-ply construction specifically engineered for even heat across induction, gas and electric hobs, so a pan that looks considered on the shelf also performs the way a serious cook needs it to. The table linen is made in certified workshops that meet GoodWeave, Sedex and SMETA standards, verifying fair wages and safe working conditions at the factory level, not just a claim on a product page.

None of it passes through a wholesaler before it reaches your table. That's the whole reason the quality-to-price ratio here looks different from most tableware you'd find on the high street.

Ready to Set the Table?

Explore the new tableware and cookware collections, or browse Table Linen now, and sign up for early access to new launches and behind-the-scenes drops.

FAQs

1. Do the dinnerware and cookware collections work together, or are they sold separately?
Both are available separately, but they're designed with the same table in mind. The cookware handles the cooking, while the dinnerware and serveware collections are sized and styled to bring that food to the table.

2. What size tablecloth do I need for my dining table?
Add roughly 30-45cm to each side of your table's length and width for a proper drop, or 60-90cm to the diameter for a round table. A 6-seater rectangular table typically suits a 137x228cm cloth.

3. Is the new cookware range suitable for induction hobs?
Yes. The Auren, Solis and Verro tri-ply stainless steel ranges are compatible with induction, gas and electric cooktops.

4. Why do some dinnerware pieces look slightly different from plate to plate within the same set?
Collections like Isolde and Cassia use hand-speckled or reactive glazes that fire differently every time, so subtle variation is part of the handmade character rather than a defect.

5. Can I mix and match dinnerware collections, or should I stick to one?
Mixing works well as long as you keep one element consistent, the same white base across Isolde and Silvane, for example, or pairing Linden's navy stoneware with a plain linen tablecloth rather than a patterned one. The collections are designed to hold their own individually, but they're deliberately not so matched to each other that combining them looks accidental.