Our Story
Two Sisters Who Never Stopped Setting the Table
We started EDEN + ASH because our dinnerware never matched the effort we put into hosting. So we made pieces that do.
It Started With an Ordinary Tuesday
Every dinner, every holiday, every ordinary Tuesday was a reason for us to set the table. And we kept noticing the same thing: the dinnerware never quite matched the effort. Plain sets did the job, but they didn't say anything.
So we started looking for pieces with a little more shape, a little more color, a little more presence. Pieces that make guests pause before they pick up a fork. When we couldn't find enough of them, we started EDEN + ASH.
Today we're a small, female-owned company based in New York, and we still choose every piece the same way: would we put it on our own table?
— Amanda + Avery, founders
What We Look For in Every Piece
A table that makes a statement
Bold shapes, glazes with real depth of color, and details you notice the moment you sit down, so the table feels intentional, not just functional.
A palette that plays well together
Every collection is built around a warm, considered palette, so bowls, plates and flatware mix and match without a second thought.
Made for hosting, and for Tuesdays
Pieces sized and styled for a full dinner party, and just as good for a quiet weeknight bowl of soup. Our flatware is built to last, so it's there for every one of them.
Where To Start
The pieces our customers come back for most
Setting a whole table?
Build your own set and enjoy up to 30% off. Orders over $200 get a free gift.
From our table to yours
Set By You
"The photos on social media do not do their products justice. Each individual bowl seems to be crafted as a one of a kind piece of beauty. I am so happy I found this company online and I will continue to purchase from them."
— Lynn Knobbs
"Absolutely luv this bowl, I got all kinds of amazing comments from my guests!!"
— Renee Seguin
"The flatware look great, very good quality. Used and washed plenty of times and no wear and tear, scratches or fade as is usually the case."
— David Welsh