Churchill Studio Prints Kintsugi Pearl Chefs Oblong Plate Grey 287x152mm
Product Description
The Churchill Studio Prints Kintsugi Pearl oblong plate is part of a tableware range that draws on the Japanese tradition of kintsugi — the practice of repairing broken ceramics with...
Specifications
- Colour
- White
- Material
- Super Vitrified
- Weight
- 566.6666666666667g
Downloads
Product Description
The Churchill Studio Prints Kintsugi Pearl oblong plate is part of a tableware range that draws on the Japanese tradition of kintsugi — the practice of repairing broken ceramics with gold lacquer to celebrate the history of an object rather than conceal it. The result here is a crackled surface pattern that gives each piece a subtly reactive, handcrafted quality. The grey colourway adds a contemporary tone that sits comfortably on modern restaurant tables without demanding attention.
In a busy service environment, consistency matters. The underglaze decoration on these plates creates a protective layer over the pattern, which helps maintain the appearance through repeated commercial dishwasher cycles. The super vitrified construction is the more practical consideration for day-to-day use — it is the same material specification used across Churchill's professional hospitality ranges, chosen for its resistance to chipping and thermal shock during heavy service.
These plates work well as a presentation piece for main courses, sharing plates, or composed starters where a non-round format suits the dish. The oblong shape gives chefs a useful canvas for linear plating styles. Practical points to consider:
- Underglaze decoration is protected from wear and repeated washing
- Super vitrified body resists chipping in busy pass and wash environments
- Crackled texture varies subtly between pieces, lending a handmade quality at scale
- Supplied in a pack of 12, suited to building consistent cover counts
- Grey glaze coordinates across the broader Studio Prints Kintsugi range
These plates are well suited to independent restaurants, boutique hotels, and casual dining operations looking for tableware that holds its own on the plate without overshadowing the food. For operations requiring a larger cover count or additional piece types within the Kintsugi range, we can advise on what combinations work in practice.
If you are planning a full table setting or want to check compatibility with your existing Churchill pieces, our team is happy to help you work through the options.
Key Features
- Underglaze decoration provides a durable, protected surface finish
- Super vitrified construction resists chipping and thermal shock
- Crackled reactive texture creates subtle variation across each piece
- Oblong format suits linear and composed plating styles
- Supplied as a pack of 12 for consistent cover count building
Operational Benefits
- Maintains presentable appearance through repeated commercial dishwasher cycles
- Reduces breakage-related replacement costs in busy pass environments
- Adds a considered, handcrafted aesthetic without complex table styling
- Supports consistent plating presentation across all covers in service
- Coordinates with broader Kintsugi range for a cohesive table setting
Specifications
- Colour
- White
- Material
- Super Vitrified
- Weight
- 566.6666666666667g
Downloads
Frequently Asked Questions
- The underglaze decoration means the crackled pattern is sealed beneath a protective glaze layer rather than sitting on the surface, which makes it more resistant to fading or wear from commercial dishwasher chemicals and repeated wash cycles. The super vitrified body also helps the plate resist the thermal stresses that cause chipping in a busy wash environment.
- The texture is a visual effect created within the glaze rather than a physical surface irregularity that traps food. The plate cleans in the same way as standard vitrified ware, and there are no recesses that would present a hygiene concern in normal commercial use.
- The Kintsugi Pearl design is part of the broader Studio Prints collection, and Churchill designs the range so that individual pieces can be mixed within and across patterns. If you are building a table setting that combines piece types or patterns, our team can advise on what combinations tend to work well together in practice.