Sugar Editorial Picks
Apr 03, 2008 -
You've picked out your favorite dishware, you've found the perfect glasses, and you've even — thanks to CasaSugar — discovered the ultimate table linens. Now all that's left in creating the dining portion of your registry is flatware. While it may not be the most glamorous part of the table, choosing the correct flatware is an import decision.
- 4 Comments
Mar 20, 2008 -
When I was little and dreamed of the fabulous farm life of Laura Ingalls Wilder, I imagined a classic country kitchen filled with rustic accents and rural touches. Perhaps you had a similar fantasy because the Yum Market on TeamSugar is full of charming country items. Wire baskets and ceramic mugs will bring the feeling of wide open spaces to a confined kitchen.
- 5 Comments
Feb 09, 2008 -
I hate to say it but I find flatware incredibly interesting. Often overlooked but essential to any formal table setting, the knives, forks, and spoons can make or break a table. At first glance, I hated this Charm flatware because I thought it was a set of different colors.
- 26 Comments
Mar 29, 2007 -
All week I've been talking about how to register for fancy dinnerware and flatware, but what if you just want something cheap and fun? Well hey I've got just the thing for you. Check out the Snap-a-Party from Fred.
- 0 Comments
Mar 28, 2007 -
So you've picked out your dinnerware and drinkware, looks like the flatware is next!
Just like dinnerware and glassware, you will (traditionally) want to register for both fancy and everyday versions. Your fancy flatware is reserved for holidays and special occasions, while your everyday flatware is the stuff that is going to get banged around and ground up in the garbage disposal (come on, who hasn't done that at least once).
- 2 Comments
Other Search Results
Dec 20, 2008 -
Napkins not festive enough for you? Then tuck your holiday silverware into one of these Crate and Barrel Felt Flatware Stockings ($12.95). Cute, or too close to socks for comfort?
- 7 Comments
Nov 06, 2009 -
When hosting any Thanksgiving dinner, be it a potluck or one where you do the majority of the cooking, it's a good idea to set the table a couple of days in advance.
Start with a seasonal tablecloth, then add the good china, polished flatware, and wine glasses. Serve the cocktails in tumblers and the turkey on a large platter.
- 1 Comment
Apr 03, 2009 -
Passover revolves around a traditional ceremony at a dining table, so take the time to set the table a couple of days before the dinner party. Cover the table with a printed satin gray tablecloth. Place a plate in front of each seat and top it with a gray napkin (preferably one that matches the tablecloth) rolled into a silver napkin ring.
- 1 Comment
Jan 23, 2009 -
Red and gold are the perfect colors for an elegant Chinese New Year dinner. Use Asian prints and symbols as accents. Start by covering the table in a rich red tablecloth.
- 3 Comments
Jun 20, 2008 -
The color scheme of any party should coincide with the invitation. For a Summer solstice dinner, choose colors that are bright and fresh, like sunny yellow and herb green.
If you don't have an outdoor table, move one outside to your patio or deck.
- 0 Comments