Personal Suspended Honey Dishes
We're closed for Shabbos. We reopen [[opentime]]. Time until we reopen: [[countdown]]. Thanks for understanding.
Set of 4
Sign up for restock notifications
| BUY | GET |
|---|---|
| 8-14 | 10% OFF |
| 15+ | 15% OFF |
Set one beside each seat to give every guest their own individual honey service — a thoughtful, refined detail that makes each place at the Rosh Hashanah (ראש השנה) table feel personal and intentional.
The Personal Suspended Honey Dishes from the Waterdale Collection are sold as a set of 4, each featuring a suspended white acrylic tube with delicate Shana Tova die-cut lettering, sized for individual honey portions. Available in gold and silver.
Modern and cohesive, they pair naturally with the matching Suspended Simanim Tray Card Set for a polished Jewish New Year presentation. Simple to engrave and easy to clean.
Modern settings lean on clean geometry, a tight palette, and repetition rather than ornament. A gold-and-white scheme with mirrored chargers, straight-edged Simanim pieces, and one shape repeated across the table reads as contemporary, where mixed patterns and heavy detail read as traditional. Compare it with the Classic Rosh Hashanah tablescape to see the difference, or browse all Rosh Hashana place settings.
Mirrored chargers reflect candlelight and pick up the gold around them, which keeps a white-and-gold palette from reading flat. Because they reflect rather than introduce a color, they layer under almost any dinnerware. Handle them from the edge when setting the table, since fingerprints show more than on a matte finish.
You can choose to either give everyone their own honey dish or use one or two main honey dishes. Individual mini honey dishes keep the table clean and prevent passing sticky jars, while one or two centralized statement honey pots create a beautiful focal point within easy reach of your guests.
It is a printed Kiddush card holding the text of Kiddush for Yom Tov, that can be laid flat or kept upright in a card holder so whoever is making Kiddush can read from it without passing a machzor around. On Rosh Hashanah, when the Yom Tov Kiddush differs from the Shabbos text, having it out saves a scramble at the start of the meal.
It holds both in a single piece, usually with two wells and a divider, so one object covers the honey for dipping apples and the salt for the challah. It saves space at a crowded place setting and means one less dish to pass around. A combo honey and salt dish suits a table where people dip in both, which many do on Rosh Hashanah.
Early access to new releases, limited restocks, and occasional updates.
