Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was curious so I checked and my redwood pattern from 25+ years ago is only eBay for $500 for a set of 5 plus some extra serving pieces. That doesn’t actually seem bad to me.
Replacements has it for $230 per setting which seems like a lot.
I do wonder what the market is for the matching egg cups! But now that I’m looking at it I’m a little tempted by one of the cake plates!
Do you mean Wedgwood?
Because my Wedgwood china from 1998 is going for $229 on Replacements.
And Wedgwood isn’t even one of the fancy, high-end brands.
Anonymous wrote:You can ask for whatever price you want. That doesn't mean it's grounded in reality.
Anonymous wrote:I was curious so I checked and my redwood pattern from 25+ years ago is only eBay for $500 for a set of 5 plus some extra serving pieces. That doesn’t actually seem bad to me.
Replacements has it for $230 per setting which seems like a lot.
I do wonder what the market is for the matching egg cups! But now that I’m looking at it I’m a little tempted by one of the cake plates!
Anonymous wrote:I use my wedding china everyday. Kids starting eating off it when they were just over toddler age and are now teens, and no pieces have been broken. Best thing is that they don’t have metal rims, so they go in the dishwasher, microwave etc.
Having sets of fine china that are never used is pointless! Enjoy them!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do people still register for china and/or but it themselves?
I’m in my early 50s and know it was a thing when we got married in the 90s, but do people still spend that kind of money on “fancy dishes”?
I was on FB marketplace and noticed someone is selling my china pattern for nearly $1k. I think it might have been 8 or 12 place settings (can’t recall). Seems absurd for FB marketplace despite the fact that more mainstream retail replacement services essentially charge an arm and a leg for pristine sets.
Just curious if there’s really a market for such things.
I’m also curious if people with “fancy dishes” reserve them for special occasions?
My dishes have always been on display in my china closet (is that even a thing with young people these days?) and used for the holidays and dinner parties when we eat in the dining room. Because our family is growing as relatives are getting married and having kids, I was toying with the idea of buying dinner plates in my pattern…until I had sticker shock. (I inherited three other sets of china, so I’ll just use another pattern at the kids’ table.)
I’m more curious about whether people still put clear plastic coverings on the “good” furniture in the living room, & then never let anybody use that furniture.
Anonymous wrote:You can ask for whatever price you want. That doesn't mean it's grounded in reality.
Anonymous wrote:Do people still register for china and/or but it themselves?
I’m in my early 50s and know it was a thing when we got married in the 90s, but do people still spend that kind of money on “fancy dishes”?
I was on FB marketplace and noticed someone is selling my china pattern for nearly $1k. I think it might have been 8 or 12 place settings (can’t recall). Seems absurd for FB marketplace despite the fact that more mainstream retail replacement services essentially charge an arm and a leg for pristine sets.
Just curious if there’s really a market for such things.
I’m also curious if people with “fancy dishes” reserve them for special occasions?
My dishes have always been on display in my china closet (is that even a thing with young people these days?) and used for the holidays and dinner parties when we eat in the dining room. Because our family is growing as relatives are getting married and having kids, I was toying with the idea of buying dinner plates in my pattern…until I had sticker shock. (I inherited three other sets of china, so I’ll just use another pattern at the kids’ table.)