William Edwards Quanta Oval Covered Sugar Lids Coupe (Pack of 12)
Product Description
The William Edwards Quanta oval covered sugar lids are designed to pair with the matching Quanta oval sugar bowls (fits AND0335), completing a considered table setting that suits formal dining...
Specifications
- Box quantity
- 12
- Colour
- Patterned
- Dimensions
- 26.6(H)mm | 1(H)"
- Material
- Bone China
Downloads
Product Description
The William Edwards Quanta oval covered sugar lids are designed to pair with the matching Quanta oval sugar bowls (fits AND0335), completing a considered table setting that suits formal dining and upscale hospitality environments. The Quanta range is built around a geometric aesthetic with subtle embossed detailing and white-on-white print work, finished with copper mica elements that add a layer of restrained visual texture without overwhelming the overall look.
Constructed from bone china with a 47% bone ash content, these lids offer a practical balance between refinement and durability. Bone china at this composition level is noticeably lighter than many earthenware alternatives while remaining chip-resistant under regular service conditions — a relevant consideration for covers that are handled repeatedly throughout a service period.
From a day-to-day operational standpoint, the key practical advantages include:
- Chip-resistant bone china construction suitable for repeated front-of-house handling
- Stain-resistant glaze that helps maintain appearance over extended use
- Dishwasher safe, reducing the time required for post-service turnaround
- Consistent, unified aesthetic when used alongside the full Quanta range
- Sold in a pack of 12, practical for stocking multiple table settings at once
These lids are best suited to fine dining restaurants, hotel restaurants, private members' clubs, and similar venues where tableware presentation is an active part of the guest experience. They are not designed for high-turnover canteen or casual dining environments where a more robust, utilitarian piece would be more appropriate. If your setting demands something more understated or at a lower price point, other ranges within the William Edwards and Steelite portfolio may be worth exploring.
If you're building out a full table setting around the Quanta collection or need guidance on quantities for a specific cover count, the team is happy to help you work through what you need.
Key Features
- Bone china construction with 47% bone ash content for refined durability
- Chip-resistant material suitable for regular front-of-house handling
- Stain-resistant glaze maintains appearance through repeated service cycles
- Dishwasher safe for efficient post-service cleaning and turnaround
- Sold in a pack of 12 to support multi-table service settings
Operational Benefits
- Withstands repeated handling without compromising presentation standards
- Stain resistance helps tableware look presentable throughout a full service
- Dishwasher compatibility supports faster table resets between covers
- Lightweight bone china reduces handling fatigue during busy service periods
- Pack quantity simplifies stock planning for consistent table settings
Specifications
- Box quantity
- 12
- Colour
- Patterned
- Dimensions
- 26.6(H)mm | 1(H)"
- Material
- Bone China
- Weight
- 78g
Downloads
Frequently Asked Questions
- These lids are designed to fit the William Edwards Quanta oval covered sugar bowl, product code AND0335. If you are unsure whether the lid is compatible with another piece in your existing stock, it is worth confirming before ordering.
- The 47% bone ash content gives these lids good chip resistance relative to standard earthenware, making them practical for regular front-of-house use. That said, bone china is best suited to environments where tableware is handled with reasonable care — fine dining, hotel restaurants, and similar settings — rather than high-turnover operations where breakage rates tend to be higher.
- Yes, these lids are dishwasher safe, which makes them practical for busy service environments where manual washing is not efficient. As with all fine bone china, using appropriate rack configurations and avoiding overly aggressive wash cycles will help extend the life of the pieces.