Dream is defined by an original, harmonious teardrop shape. The rounded silhouette feels modern and fluid, giving the table a distinctive identity that works equally well for everyday dining and special occasions.
18/10 stainless steel. Monobloc / solid-handle table knives. The carefully finished stainless steel brings clarity to the collection’s lines, proportions and decorative details, creating a refined play of light across the table.
When designing for the table, the focus is balance, restraint and the feeling of holding something that already belongs in your hand.
In the 75-piece Complete Collection, Dream moves into the shared centre of the table. Twelve complete six-piece place settings are joined by a serving spoon, serving fork and soup ladle, allowing the collection’s distinctive teardrop language to continue from the objects held by each guest into the pieces used between them.
Because they introduce a different kind of interaction. The individual knife, fork and spoon remain with one guest, while the serving spoon, fork and ladle move between dishes and people. The collection therefore begins to describe not only dining, but hospitality — food being offered, divided and shared.
Scale gives the silhouette more room to unfold. In the serving spoon and fork, the rounded end and gradual taper of the handle become easier to read, turning Dream’s signature geometry from a subtle detail beside the plate into a stronger sculptural presence at the centre of the table.
That is what makes the Complete Collection interesting. Dream’s teardrop handle repeats across every individual setting and then continues into the communal serving pieces. The same design therefore accompanies both sides of the meal: the private gesture of eating and the social gesture of serving.
When its design extends beyond the individual guest. With twelve table spoons, forks, knives, dessert forks, dessert knives and tea spoons plus three serving pieces, the 75-piece Dream collection creates continuity from first course to final course and from platter to plate. The teardrop shape is no longer simply a signature handle; it becomes the recurring form that connects the entire table.
