Resin Mayim Achronim Pump
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The Resin Mayim Achronim from the Waterdale Collection stands a lettered cup in a curved arch above a footed bowl. The cup carries מים אחרונים in raised gold, with a gold sphere beneath it and a clear round cover with a small lift knob over the bowl below. Simply lift the metal sphere to allow water to drip and wash your fingertips. Let go, and the seal closes the water off.
Mayim achronim is the small washing at the end of the meal, before bentching, and a set like this keeps it at the table instead of sending anyone back to the sink. The piece is cast in marbled resin.
Available in gold, silver and marble. Pair with tableware from the Resin Collection, or give it as a wedding gift, a bar mitzvah gift, or a hostess gift for someone who sets a proper table.
Resin gives you the depth and veining of natural stone without the weight, porousness, or fragility of real marble. It holds a polished finish year after year, wipes clean after a honey-heavy meal, and coordinates easily with metallics and Lucite across the resin Rosh Hashana collection. For a table that gets set twice over two days of Yom Tov and then stored, that durability matters.
Real marble is a porous natural stone: heavy, cold to the touch, and liable to stain from honey or wine if it isn't sealed. Resin is cast to mimic that stone-like veining while staying lighter, non-porous, and far less likely to chip when a serving piece knocks against it. For the Rosh Hashanah table that gets set, cleared, and set again, resin is the more practical of the two.
Waterdale's resin serving pieces are made for food contact, so honey, dips, and simanim can be served directly from them. Resin is not dishwasher safe, though. Wipe the surface down soon after the meal so honey does not sit and harden along the edges.
Hand wash only, using warm water and a soft cloth or sponge with a mild dish soap. Skip the dishwasher, abrasive scrubbers, and bleach-based cleaners, all of which can dull the polished surface. Dry fully before storing so no moisture gets trapped against the finish.
A Kiddush cup fountain is a central cup that sits above a set of smaller cups, so the wine poured into the top cup flows down and fills each one below. It lets everyone at the table receive wine from the Kiddush cup at once, which is why it is popular for large Yom Tov meals with guests.
The anchors are the resin Simanim tray, a honey dish, and a challah board, since those three carry the stone-like finish across the center of the table. From there, chargers and napkin rings extend it to each seat, and the pitcher, decanter, and centerpiece bowl fill the space between. You can build it over two or three seasons rather than all at once.
On Rosh Hashanah, it is traditional to dip the challah in honey instead of salt to symbolize a sweet new year. While many communities use honey exclusively during the holiday season, others have the custom to dip the challah in both salt and honey. Consider a combo honey and salt dish for a truly elevated Yom Tov tablescape.
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