The Kitchen Table · Serving
Grain, glaze and something to share.
The contrast is what makes these pieces interesting: warm wood beside a glazed stoneware pot, a pale blue inset or a darker strip of slate. This collection brings together serving platters and trays with their own small compositions, giving bread, cheese and accompaniments a setting that feels part of the meal.
Byard’s Boutique Proper Things for Everyday Life
Look at the number and position of pots, bowls and insets as well as the outer shape.
Each design has its own combination of wooden base and accompanying pieces.
Wood, stoneware and slate may have different instructions; follow the complete product guidance.
Find your next proper thing
Tray with Stoneware Pot – One-of-a-Kind Handcrafted Serving & Storage Piece
Grand Deli Tasting Board with Bowls & Slate Insets – One of a Kind
The Bluebell Tasting Platter | Handcrafted Serving Board
The Boogie Tray – Handcrafted Retro Wooden Serving Tray with Colour-Pop Bowl
The Candy Pop Tray – Handcrafted Wooden Serving Tray with Pink Bowl
The Forget-Me-Not Platter | Handcrafted Serving Board
The Garden Pot Tray – Handcrafted Wooden Tray with Recessed Pot
The Garden Pot Tray – Handcrafted Wooden Tray with Recessed Pot
A good place to begin
Explore the full serving collection.
Distinctive engraving, generous scale and sculptural detail.
Separate spaces for the small things on the side.
Natural wood surfaces with a simpler outline.
The Byard’s choosing guide
A mixed material platter brings its own arrangement to the table. Consider which parts will hold food, which details you want to leave visible and how its length and weight fit your usual setting.
The selection includes wooden trays and boards with stoneware pots, bowls or insets, alongside a larger tasting board with slate sections. Woods and finishes differ between designs. The individual product description lists the materials and included pieces, so compare the whole composition before choosing.
Do not assume that every inset or pot separates from its base. The construction varies by design, and some pieces are described as recessed or integrated. Follow the specific listing and supplied care instructions, or ask about your chosen piece before attempting to remove a component.
Use each section according to its listed food-use guidance. Pots or suitable separate dishes are the practical place for wet accompaniments. Some wooden surfaces are specified for dry or low-moisture foods; keeping those uses distinct also lets the grain and shaped edges remain visible.
