Why we designed it this way

Function, without the factory look.

We kept everything stainless steel does well. Then we redrew everything that made children’s steel dinnerware feel cold, clumsy or joyless.

The beagle, unicorn and dinosaur plates arranged as one collection.

Character is structure

The animal is not decoration added afterwards.

The beagle’s ears, unicorn’s mane and dinosaur’s body divide the meal. The silhouette makes the plate familiar; the compartments make it useful.

Colour stays underneath

A quiet table, with one small signal.

Caramel, blush and sage live in the removable base. Steel remains the main visual language.

Built to grow out of suction

The base can leave. The plate can stay.

Useful while hands are learning, removable when the plate is ready to sit at the table on its own.

Product dossier

What we know. And what still needs proving.

We would rather leave a visible blank than fill it with an unverified claim. These fields are part of the pre-production checklist.

Compartments
Layout varies by character
Suction
Removable base
Material
[FILL IN: steel grade]
Finish
Brushed
Dimensions
[FILL IN: dimensions]
Age range
[FILL IN: tested age range]
Dishwasher
Yes — final claim pending testing
Certifications
[FILL IN: certifications]

Our design philosophy

Fewer, better things for the years that move quickly.

No gimmicks

If a detail does not make the plate easier to use, clean, hold or keep, it does not belong.

No seasonal churn

We are building a small collection carefully. Newness is not the same as progress.

Made to move on

From first tastes through toddlerhood—and, we hope, to the next child at the table.

Meet the collection