Frost Plate L

The pizza plate we wanted

---

　　

Despite the title, you will not find a photograph of pizza here.
With a pizza on it, there would be hardly any plate left to see...
It is just the right size for a medium pizza, whether delivered or baked in your home oven. A suitable plate is surprisingly often missing from the cupboard, and when there is one, it may be plain white and rather uninteresting.
A pizza plate that works for everyday meals, too—just what we wanted.

This plate really comes into its own at parties.
The soft colors and vivid line around the rim give hors d'oeuvres a festive touch.

A restaurant-style dinner plate

---

　

　

Flat plates can be tricky to arrange food on. Sauces run, and they take up space on the table, so you may find yourself using them less often.
We would love you to try it at least once! Compared with an ordinary white porcelain plate, the matte surface and line around the rim add a little character. When your arrangement comes together beautifully, you can enjoy a chef's sense of satisfaction!
The key is to leave a generous amount of space around the food.

A sharing plate for a grown-up table

---

　

Divided dishes work well for appetizers and snacks, but we also recommend arranging them generously on a large plate. Add a flower and you have an instantly picture-worthy presentation.

And, of course, a classic all-in-one lunch plate

---

　

A flat plate is a handy way to bring bread, a soup cup, and salad together as one complete meal—a familiar favorite that also works beautifully on Frost Plate L.

We also recommend choosing a different color for each plate.

---

A matching set looks striking, but the Frost colors are also designed to combine easily. The palette has something of a Scandinavian spring about it.

Frost takes its name from the Swedish word for frost

---

　　

Frost has a gently textured surface. The collection followed Våg, first made in 2012, five years later. It grew from a wish to make dependable porcelain for everyday use.

Porcelain does not absorb water and stays strong even when shaped into thin walls.
The starting points were practical: pieces should be easy to hold and serve from, and should stack well.

Keeping the walls thin through firing took considerable work.
Colour and texture posed a separate challenge.
The makers used different colours inside and out, aiming for the look of a thin layer of ice.

Glazes with different expansion rates can craze or crack when applied to opposite sides.
The pieces still had to stand up to everyday use.
The makers fired glazes with matching expansion rates on both sides, then applied the contrasting surface texture by sandblasting.

The porcelain is fired at 1,330°C and finished with soft colours and texture.

The coffee cup, mug and teapot have glossy interiors for tea or coffee. On the bowls and plates, the underside is glossy.

From one craftsperson to the next

---

The hand-painted finish may vary slightly from piece to piece.
The matte texture is created by sandblasting, followed by a treatment to help resist staining.

A maker forms the thin body on a mechanical wheel. Others glaze the inside and outside by hand, paint the rim, sandblast the surface with especially fine grains, and apply a stain-resistant finish. Each stage draws on a different craftsperson’s skills.

Explore the Frost collection

Color	GRAY, GREEN, PINK, WHITE