Light Gray Tableware: Compare Listings & Prices
Updated October 18, 2026
Browse 20 listings for Light Gray Tableware, including options from Vietri and Kinto. Compare product details and listed prices.
The 20 displayed listings with prices are listed from $7.60 to $83.40 (USD) in this catalog snapshot. Confirm the selected variant's current price, availability and purchase terms with the retailer.
The most affordable pieces are simple stoneware bowls, while the higher-priced items include handcrafted ceramic plates and enamelware collections.
Common materials include stoneware, porcelain, enamel and glazed ceramic, often featuring smooth matte finishes or subtle slate-gray tones. Many pieces are described as plates, bowls, platters or serving trays, suitable for everyday meals or special occasions.
When selecting light gray tableware, think about durability (dishwasher-safe glazes), the style of your existing kitchenware, and whether you prefer a matte or glossy finish. Matching sets can create a cohesive look, while mixing textures adds visual interest.

Lastra Light Gray Salad Plate
Vietri
$26.40

FOG bowl 145mm / 6in
Kinto
$16.50

RIM bowl 140mm / 6in
Kinto
$10.60

FOG deep plate 215mm
Kinto
$30.30

FOG plate 160mm / 6in
Kinto
$16.50

RIM bowl 220mm / 9in
Kinto
$35.00

RIM bowl 110mm / 4in
Kinto
$7.60

RIM bowl 180mm / 7in
Kinto
$20.00

Stoneware Pasta Bowl
Bella Vita
$19.00

FOG plate 250mm
Kinto
$41.30

Cozina Salad Plate
Bella Vita
$41.00

Lastra Light Gray Oval Platter
Vietri
$83.40

Cozina Pasta Bowl
Bella Vita
$45.00

RIM plate 240mm / 10in
Kinto
$30.00

FOG bowl 190mm / 42.5 oz
Kinto
$30.30

RIM plate 160mm / 6in
Kinto
$10.60

Giulietta Dinner Plate
Bella Vita
$68.00

Enamelware Dining Collection - Slate Gray
Barebones Living
$19.99

RIM plate 205mm / 8in
Kinto
$20.00

Essential Serving Platter
ABC Carpet & Home
$44.00
Questions
Is gray tableware easy to keep clean?
Yes, most glazed gray ceramics are stain-resistant and can be washed in a dishwasher.
What is the difference between stoneware and porcelain?
Stoneware is denser and more rustic, while porcelain is finer, lighter and often has a smoother finish.
Can enamelware be used on the stovetop?
Enamelware is generally safe for low-heat cooking but should not be exposed to direct flame or high heat.