My costco sets have held up fabulously. Only one chipped bowl (square bowls) in 6 tears with lots of kid handling.

I had the costco round edge set before square and they also lasted really well. They are heavy but I really like them.

Anonymous wrote:Corelle. Lightweight, stackable, hard to chip.

But so cheap looking and ugly. Sorry

Is this for your everyday dinnerware?

Agree with the Crate and Barrel suggestion. It doesn't scratch and doesn't nick. I would buy it over the Wedgewood because the C&B is less expensive and the Wedgewood looks very similar. Two of my sisters use the C&B for their families' everyday plates and bowls. While their families aren't heathens neither are they very gentle with their plates. Their dinnerware still look great after years of use.

You may want to check out the Mikasa line. I love the Blakeslee because of its outline with platinum which, imo, adds a nice level of elegance to the plate; however, that touch may not be appropriate for your every day use.

Otherwise Swirl, Trellis or Ciara from Mikasa are good options that won't break the bank. I like the Mikasa plates because they aren't too think and chunky. They are bone china that you can use for everyday. Another option would be to look at Lenox.

Agree on Crate and Barrel Aspen. Had mine 15 years. Still in good shape.

Crate and Barrel- Aspen

Bone China/porcelain is really more durable than stoneware and goes from everyday to guest with the right linens.
I like the wedgewood mentioned above. We have a mikasa set.

Anonymous wrote:Corelle. Lightweight, stackable, hard to chip.

+1 Allows me to let my elementary kids be fully in charge of washing the dishes without me freaking out

Anonymous wrote:I feel like we just had this conversation. Maybe in the Home Improvement forum? I recommended Demby on there.

^ Denby, not Demby. Sorry about that.

I feel like we just had this conversation. Maybe in the Home Improvement forum? I recommended Demby on there.

Corelle. Lightweight, stackable, hard to chip.

Anonymous wrote:Corelle.

Yup. I will add the caveat that I consider this more of an “everyday” rather than “dinner party” dinnerware.

Corelle.

It's pricey but often on sale- Wedgwood basketweave.

It's bone china so it is much harder to chip than stoneware. My mom has had her set for 30 years+ and only lost a couple of pieces to breaks/chips. I've had my set for 10 years and no chips so far.

Fiestaware if you don’t care about patterns.

Looking for a white dinnerware set. I had just the Ikea 365 but the edges on so many of them are chipping. Reading reviews for William Sonoma’s open collection looks like it might have the same issue and scratching.
Haven’t researched Pottery Barn’s white dishes yet.

Any recommendations? I don’t want scratching or chipping on edges.