logo
Elevate your kitchen with timeless dinnerware from Denby - each with a 10-year guarantee

Elevate your kitchen with timeless dinnerware from Denby - each with a 10-year guarantee

Daily Mail​26-04-2025

The dinner table brings people together with food, family, and fun — but the kitchenware is the true unsung hero of the dining room.
When it comes to setting the table in your home, you want to have pieces that feel cozy but can also get the job done time and time again. Whether you live alone or are feeding a family of five, having the right tools really does make all the difference.
Denby Pottery
Upgrade your kitchen with pieces from the best!
Denby Pottery has been offering shoppers handcrafted pieces for decades at accessible prices. From plates to bowls and all the in-between — you can make mealtime meaningful again with their one of a kind ceramics.
When you shop today you can enjoy some of the lowest prices of the year with up to forty percent off.
SHOP NOW Shop
That's why Denby Pottery has become such a pivotal destination for dinnerware. The English brand has been making handcrafted ceramics for nearly 200 years with a focus on sustainability, craftsmanship, and timelessness. Their pieces range from bowls to mugs and everything in between, with one-of-a-kind pieces being sent out daily.
Right now, you can restock your cabinets on sets of all sizes!
Imperial Blue 4 pc Set
A gorgeous handcrafted ceramic dinnerware set made from locally sourced clay in England? Sounds too good to be true!
The Imperial Blue set is a stunning and vibrant kitchen addition. Though it only comes with four pieces, you can easily add on more orders to fit your family size.
The glassy blue finish is bold but timeless, and the best part is that everything is machine washable!
$116.20 (was $166) Shop
Studio Grey 16 Pc Set
You can score this massive top-rated dinnerware set for twenty-five percent off right now!
This neutral grey set comes with a whopping 16 pieces, from mugs to dinner plates. All the pieces are handcrafted in England and are glazed with a chip-proof finish.
If your kitchen takes on a minimalistic energy, this matte style set is a great addition that will make mealtime feel chic.
$408 (was $544) Shop
Heritage Pavilion Coupe 12 Pc Set
This gorgeous 12-piece set is by far our Denby favorite!
The soft blues make the perfect subtle pop of color in any kitchen with plates and bowls galore. Made from quality clay, these ceramic dinnerware pieces are a take on a retro country aesthetic.
$240 (was $400) Shop
White By Denby 4 pc Set
If you want quality dinnerware without breaking the bank then this Denby all white set is for you.
This four piece buy comes with everything needed for one person including a mug, dinner plate, bowl, and salad plate. Plus, right now the set is a huge forty percent off!
For anyone who lives alone this set is perfect but we also think couples could suffice with purchasing two sets (for just $123!).
$61.80 (was $103) Shop
Heritage Orchard Set of 4 Accent Medium Plates
We are obsessed with these dainty printed plates from Denby.
The Heritage Orchard dinnerware invites the outside in with beautiful spring colors and delicate designs. The chip resistant ceramic makes them durable even in their handcrafted state.
These medium sized plates are the perfect size for appetizers, desserts, or salads!
$140 (was $84) Shop
Heritage Piazza Medium Pet Bowl
These chic pet bowls will have your pup saying 'WOOF!'
Made from quality pet-safe ceramic, these bowls are as functional as they are aesthetic. Explore multiple color variations and take your pets dinner time to the next level.
$27 (was $45) Shop

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bangor University archive campaigners 'overwhelmed' by support
Bangor University archive campaigners 'overwhelmed' by support

North Wales Live

timean hour ago

  • North Wales Live

Bangor University archive campaigners 'overwhelmed' by support

Campaigners fighting to protect the future of a "nationally significant" archives and special collections service at Bangor University say they have been "overwhelmed" by the strength of public support. Messages have flooded in from all over the world and a petition launched recently has already achieved almost 3,000 signatures. Organisers are now hoping that more people will sign the Save Your Archives online petition or write a letter to the university to help save the Archives and Special Collections from job cuts. Currently there are two full-time and two part-time staff and it was previously proposed that three could be lost, leaving just one person to run the department. Get all the latest Gwynedd news by signing up to our newsletter - sent every Tuesday The news came after the university's vice-chancellor Professor Edmund Burke had emailed university staff warning of impending cuts within the university. The university, which has around 10,000 students, is looking to cut jobs across the board as part of a bid to save more than £5m. Senedd Members and Members of Parliament had taken up the fight, and 46 Gwynedd councillors had also signed a document expressing their "dismay" and pledging their support. Politicians Siân Gwenllian MS, Liz Saville Roberts MP, and Rhun ap Iorwerth MS had met with the university's vice-chancellor to express their "serious concerns" over impact on the "nationally significant" resource. Last week, it was announced that the university would be re-reconsidering its proposals - although no decision has come yet. A consultation period comes to an end on Friday, June 13. Then the university's executive is expected to consider feedback from staff, students and external stakeholders. Elen Wyn Simpson, the archives and special collections manager for digital services, said: "We've been overwhelmed by the strength of support we have received and we are grateful to everyone that's taken the time to explain the importance of the Archives and Special Collections to them. "This is not just about jobs - it's about the future of our archival collections and of Bangor University as the custodian of our collections." The Archives and Special Collections is responsible for the collection and long-term preservation of manuscripts, archival collections and a diverse range of rare books and printed material, many dating back many centuries. Its earliest item is a charter issued by King Richard I at Canterbury to the Bishop of Coventry, dated November 30, 1189. "It's quite an important document that is used in teaching sessions with our students since it's an early example of new developments in the form of the English royal charter," Elen said. Among its extensive collection, the Archives holds items including the original manuscripts of famous Welsh poets RS Thomas and Hedd Wyn. It is also the keeper of Welsh estate papers including Penrhyn, Mostyn, Baron Hill, Bodorgan, and Plas Newydd. There are also documents relating to the Welsh who emigrated to Patagonia. Elen added: "We are continuing to ask people to sign the petition and if people feel strongly about the cuts we are facing, we are asking them to write a letter of support. "We don't know what will happen at the moment, nothing has been decided yet, so we hope people will still continue to support us."

The 5 big issues dominating the Hamilton by-election
The 5 big issues dominating the Hamilton by-election

The National

timean hour ago

  • The National

The 5 big issues dominating the Hamilton by-election

It is being seen as a crucial test of the public's mood less than one year out from the wider Holyrood election next May. The SNP have held the seat since it was created in 2011, but they now face a new adversary in Reform UK, and this vote is set to show us whether the rise of Nigel Farage's party seen south of the Border is indeed something to be concerned about in Scotland. But what are the leading issues dominating discussions on the doorsteps? Winter Fuel Payment cut It was the first move Labour made when they came into Government, but it has been an albatross around their neck ever since. The decision to make the Winter Fuel Payment means-tested, taking it from all but the poorest pensioners, has left a bad taste in the mouths of many who put their faith in Keir Starmer's party last June. Voters have already made sure Labour know just how hacked off they are, with the party suffering badly in the English local elections and losing the Runcorn and Helsby by-election last month. Funnily enough, there are now signs senior Government figures are discussing whether to reverse the decision, given its disastrous impact on the party's popularity. READ MORE: Scottish MPs panned over up to £3500-a-month taxpayer-funded homes The policy was widely seen as illogical. It was set to save the Government around £1.4 billion but a group of experts from the Social Security Advisory Committee warned in October: 'It is not clear how the tension between the two goals of fiscal savings and increased take-up of pension credit is resolved within the plans'. More than 10 million pensioners lost out on payments worth up to £300 last year and the fact it was the first move Labour made has severely dented the trust people have in them going forward. Frustration over Labour But it is not just the Winter Fuel Payment cut that has got people up in arms about Labour's performance in Government. The Government's decision to keep the two-child cap – a Tory policy – in place has infuriated many given several charities say it is the single biggest driver of child poverty in the UK. Elsewhere, the Labour Government refused to give compensation to 1950s-born women affected by changes to the state pension age despite being recommended to do so by the parliamentary ombudsman. (Image: Andy Buchanan/PA Wire) Labour's more recent decision to make major cuts to disability benefits has sent their popularity ratings spiralling downwards. UK voters now have the most unfavourable view of Labour ever recorded, according to YouGov. Just 26% of Brits have a favourable view of Starmer's party, while 65% think the opposite, according to a recent poll. Starmer's rating now stands at -46, which is his lowest-ever level. They don't appear to have given themselves a leg-up in his by-election either, with candidate Davy Russell refusing to appear at any debates or hustings. Cost of living The SNP's candidate Katy Loudon told STV the cost of living was the biggest issue in people's minds. Labour came into government amid a cost of living crisis largely driven by Liz Truss's disastrous mini-budget which sent interest rates through the roof. READ MORE: Nigel Farage falsely claims Scottish media 'tried to provoke violence' But not much has changed under Labour. At the end of March, a YouGov poll said 81% of people felt the Government is badly handling the cost of living, with four in 10 saying they had had to make cuts to their usual spending and expect to have to do again in the future. Labour promised to bring down energy bills by £300 but this has still not materialised. The party has also ruled out any more cost of living payments in 2025. When people feel they can't afford to live their lives or even survive, the party in Government will always suffer badly. Local issues – Buses and town centre funding While you may not have heard too much about them, there are a few local matters that have popped up in debates which may be on voters' minds in this by-election. South Lanarkshire Council is working on a 15-year plan to demolish two-thirds of the existing shops in Hamilton, including both shopping centres, and build 450 new homes as well as a new urban park space. Hamilton town centre (Image: NQ) SNP candidate Katy Loudon – who is a councillor in the area – has been asked about why she voted against this £8 million plan, with Labour framing it as a sign she isn't standing up for Hamilton. Loudon said in response to not backing the plan: 'What we're talking about here is one line in a Labour amendment at South Lanarkshire's budget. I'm very proud, not only of the record of our SNP group at South Lanarkshire Council, but what we have chosen to back.' Elsewhere in the constituency, many people are concerned about cuts to school buses. From August, the Labour-run council is set to only provide free transport to students who live more than three miles from their catchment secondary school, rather than the current two-mile limit. The SNP say this amounts to cutting bus services for as many as 8246 school children. Disillusionment Finally, people being disillusioned with politicians and politics is a huge matter in this by-election, and a major reason why Reform – who are constantly talking about the failures of the political establishment – are seeing a surge in the polls. When The National did vox pops with people in Hamilton, many of them said they did not know who to vote for because no one spoke for them or were voting for Reform because they were hacked off at everyone else. This feeling could hugely impact turnout with people feeling unmotivated to vote and it is likely to lead to a party winning the seat despite not actually having that much support.

Charity searches for descendants of rioters involved in 1525 uprising
Charity searches for descendants of rioters involved in 1525 uprising

South Wales Guardian

time5 hours ago

  • South Wales Guardian

Charity searches for descendants of rioters involved in 1525 uprising

More than 100 men stormed Bayham Abbey, near Tunbridge Wells in Kent, with makeshift weapons, in protest at its closure as part of new religious reforms. Wednesday, June 4 marks the 500th anniversary of the 1525 riot, which is seen by historians as a 'harbinger' of Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries a decade later. English Heritage, the charity which looks after the ruins of Bayham Abbey, are now searching for the relatives of the villagers who stormed the Abbey 500 years ago. Michael Carter, English Heritage historian, said: 'The Bayham Abbey uprising is a fascinating precursor to Henry VIII's religious reforms, a harbinger not only of the dissolution of the monasteries just ten years later, but also of the Pilgrimage of Grace. 'This act of rebellion could have cost them their lives and, as we reach the 500th anniversary of the riot, we are keen to remember and celebrate these brave men.' More than a decade before the dissolution of the monasteries, Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, Henry VIII's chief adviser at the time, had already begun to suppress many of England's smaller monasteries, to fund new university colleges at Oxford and Ipswich. Cardinal Wolsey's eventual successor, Thomas Cromwell, began the dissolution of every English monastery in 1536, under Henry VIII's instruction. On June 4 1525, more than 100 men with painted faces, armed with longbows, crossbows, swords and clubs, assembled at the abbey to reinstate the evicted canons, the priests living within the abbey. 'Whilst they will undoubtedly have feared the loss of their spiritual leaders, their loss of income would have been of equal concern,' said Mr Carter. They stormed the gatehouse and temporarily restored the canons, until they were removed a week later and 31 men were indicted by the Crown. The rioters were predominantly local tradesmen, including shoemakers, labourers and farmers. English Heritage is searching for the descendants of those men, who are listed on their website.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store