BRIOCHEMeet the collection
A parent settles a toddler at the breakfast table, with the beagle plate waiting nearby.

A note from our kitchen

It startedwith a biteof soap.

Read the story

After two trips through the dishwasher, our daughter’s silicone plate tasted more like detergent than dinner. We couldn’t believe this was the best option out there. So we made something better.

The whole story
The beagle, unicorn and dinosaur plates together on pale stone and rumpled linen.

The BRIOCHE family

Three characters.
One quiet material.

Beagle, Unicorn and Dinosaur. Each shape turns useful compartments into something a child can recognise—without making the family table feel like a toy box.

Meet the collection

Meet the family

A plate for every kind of eater.

Different characters. The same restrained palette, brushed-steel finish and removable suction-base concept.

A child reaches into the beagle-shaped steel plate during a relaxed family supper.

Warm caramel base

The Beagle Plate

A generous face compartment with two floppy ears for the smaller parts of dinner.

View the plate
A child chooses blueberries from the unicorn-shaped steel plate at breakfast.

Blush base · gold horn

The Unicorn Plate

A familiar profile, with the mane doing the practical work of dividing the meal.

View the plate
Small hands hold the dinosaur-shaped steel plate on an oak high-chair tray.

Muted sage base

The Dinosaur Plate

One large body and two smaller spaces, all held inside a calm, rounded silhouette.

View the plate
Raking light reveals the brushed grain, rounded rim and caramel base of the beagle plate.

Look closer

The beauty is in what it doesn’t hold on to.

No lingering flavour. No cupboard of special-care objects. Just steel, made gentle enough for the family table.

Why stainless steel

Our story

Designed in the space between a child’s hand and a parent’s.

BRIOCHE began at our own table. Not with a trend report or a product category. With one meal that tasted wrong, and one parent who kept looking for a better answer.

Read how it began
A child and parent share the table around the beagle plate at the end of supper.

A small hand. A familiar face. Dinner, as it really happens.

From the table

Made for the meal, not the photograph.

Toast crumbs. Yoghurt smears. The berry chosen one at a time. The product makes sense when life is happening around it.

A toddler chooses berries from the unicorn plate in morning light.
Saturday. Blueberries first. Always.
The dinosaur plate on an oak high-chair tray with toast, pear and yoghurt.
Sunday. Toast diplomacy in three compartments.
The brushed-steel beagle plate edge resting on textured linen.
Afterwards. Into the dishwasher with everything else.
Because mealtimes are about creating memories—not worrying about what’s left behind on the plate.

Notes from our table