Dinner Plates
Dinner Plates in Kitchen & Dining include ceramic, porcelain, stoneware and bone china dinner plates for everyday and formal use, with mid-range pricing (about $32–$267, average $50). The category covers 270 indexed products averaging a 4.64 rating and features brands like Corelle and Lenox
Top Products
Corelle Vitrelle 6-Piece Salad Plates Set, 9-Inch, White
Corelle
Mid-Range
Corelle Vitrelle 8-Piece Dinner Plates Set
Corelle
Mid-Range
Selamica 8-inch Ceramic Dessert Plates, Set of 6, Blue
Selamica
Budget
Corelle Vitrelle 6-Piece Salad Plate Set
Corelle
Budget
Selamica 7-Inch Ceramic Dessert Plates, Set of 6
Selamica
Budget
Annovero mismatched colorful dinner plates set of 6
Annovero
Mid-Range
Selamica 8 inch Porcelain Dinner Plates – Set of 6, Assorted Colors
Selamica
Mid-Range
Sweese Porcelain Dessert Plates 7.4 inch (6-pack) blue
Sweese
Budget
Sweese Porcelain Dessert Plates 7.4 Inch - Set of 6 Beige
Sweese
Budget
Spode Woodland Red Grouse Dinner Plate 10.5"
Spode
Budget
Selamica 10-inch Ceramic Dinner Plates, Set of 6
Selamica
Mid-Range
Vancasso Salad Plates Set of 6-8.5 Inch Ceramic
vancasso
Mid-Range
Corelle Livingware Ocean Blues 10.25" Dinner Plate (Set of 6)
Corelle
Budget
Mora 6-Piece 10in Ceramic Dinner Plates Set
MORA
Mid-Range
Mora Ceramic Dinner Plates, set of 6, 10 inch
MORA
Mid-Range
Yedio Dinner Plates, 10.4 Inch Porcelain Set of 6
Yedio
Mid-Range
Selamica 10 inch porcelain dinner plates, set of 6
Selamica
Mid-Range
Lenox Balsam Lane 4-Piece Accent Plate Set
Lenox
Mid-Range
Spode Christmas Tree Melamine Salad Plate Set (4) – 8 Inch
Spode
Budget
Corelle Vitrelle 6-Piece Salad Plate Set
Corelle
Mid-Range
Corelle 22 cm Vitrelle Winter Frost White Luncheon Plate (Pack of 6)
Corelle
Budget
Vancasso Bohemian Ceramic Dinner Plates, Set of 6
vancasso
Mid-Range
Porcelain Dessert Plates 7.4 Inch Set of 6
Sweese
Budget
Korean stainless steel divided plates, 304 (18/8), 2-pack
Fam 3 Compartment Tray
BudgetRoundups
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right size and shape of dinner plates for my needs?
Standard dinner plates are usually 10–12 inches in diameter; choose 10–11 inches for everyday use and 12 inches for larger portions or plated presentations. Consider shape — round for versatile use, square or oval for modern aesthetics — and make sure the size fits your cabinet storage and dinnerware stack height
What materials are common for dinner plates and how do they compare?
Common materials include porcelain and bone china (lightweight, chip-resistant, good for formal settings), stoneware (heavier, durable, rustic look), earthenware (affordable but more fragile), and tempered glass or tempered ceramic (durable and lightweight). Each balances durability, appearance, and cost differently, so pick based on how often you’ll use and handle them
Are dinner plates safe for everyday use in microwaves, ovens, and dishwashers?
Many dinner plates are labeled microwave- and dishwasher-safe, especially porcelain, stoneware, and tempered ceramic, but heat limits vary; oven use is less common and requires plates rated for oven temperatures. Check the manufacturer’s care symbols or product description for specific microwave, dishwasher, and oven suitability
What should I look for regarding durability and chip resistance?
Look for mentions of tempered or fully vitrified construction, chip-resistant glazing, and higher firing temperatures (for stoneware/porcelain) which increase hardness. Read customer reviews and ratings to gauge real-world durability since heavier, thicker rims and reinforced edges often resist chipping better
How many dinner plates should I buy for my household and guests?
For everyday use, 4–6 plates is typical for a small household; 8–12 plates is common for families or those who entertain. Consider having 1–2 extras per setting to cover breakage and unexpected guests
What design and finish options should I consider for matching my tableware?
Choose neutral solids or simple patterns for versatility with other dishes; textured or reactive glazes add visual interest but may limit mixing with existing sets. Matte finishes conceal scratches while glossy finishes are easier to wipe clean; coordinate rim width and color palette with your existing bowls and serving pieces
How does price vary for dinner plates and what budget should I expect?
Dinner plate prices vary by material, brand, and finish; budget options often fall under $50 per set, mid-range stoneware and porcelain are common in moderate price tiers, and premium bone china or designer sets cost more. With an average price around $50 per product in this category, expect a broad range depending on quality and brand