Uncommon Goods Sea, Eat, and Store Ceramic Dinnerware Set
Uncommon Goods
Sea, Eat, and Store Ceramic Dinnerware Set
A smart plate-and-bowl set where food touches ceramic, not plastic, and the silicone bases seal leftovers. Low-plastic and durable. The decorative glaze is not lead-tested and the straw material is not detailed, so confidence is partial.
A kids' ceramic plate and bowl with silicone bases that double as leftover lids, plus a matching cup with straw. Food sits on ceramic, an inert material, with silicone used for the non-slip lids.
How this score breaks down
Strengths
- Food surface is ceramic, an inert material
- Silicone lids replace single-use plastic wrap
- Dishwasher and microwave safe
- Durable enough to outlast plastic kids sets
Trade-offs
- Decorative glaze not independently lead-tested
- Cup straw material not disclosed
- Made in China
Scored on our durable-goods method (durables-v1, 2026-07-21). How we rank →
What's inside
A plate and bowl in ceramic, an inert material, with non-slip silicone bases that double as lids, plus a cup with straw. The straw material is not stated.
| Part | Material |
|---|---|
| Plate and bowl | Ceramic |
| Non-slip bases and lids | Silicone |
| Cup straw | Not disclosed |
- Packaging
- Not disclosed by the retailer.
- Microplastics
- Ceramic does not shed microplastics. Silicone lids are not a petroleum plastic; as a polymer silicone can release trace particles, more so with heat and age.
Attributes
What this product is, at a glance.
Certifications
None listed. We only show independent third-party certifications we can verify with the issuing body, and this product does not currently hold any.
About Uncommon Goods
Uncommon Goods is a curated marketplace founded in 1999 by David Bolotsky, a former Goldman Sachs retail analyst, and run from Brooklyn, New York. About half of what it sells is handmade by independent artists and artisans, frequently from recycled, reclaimed, or upcycled materials. It became a founding B Corporation in 2007, meaning it meets independent standards for how it treats workers, makers, and the environment, and has been named Best for the World in its community category in several years. The company is known for paying entry staff well above minimum wage and for a customer-directed giving program at checkout. As a retailer it curates rather than manufactures, so material disclosure varies by maker, which is reflected in the confidence rating on this card.
Categories:
