Block Honey Dish
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5.0 / 5.0
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| BUY | GET |
|---|---|
| 8-14 | 10% OFF |
| 15+ | 15% OFF |
Clean lines, bold statement. The Block Honey Dish from the Waterdale Collection suspends a white inner tube inside a solid block of thick clear Lucite, with "Shana Tova" (שנה טובה) engraved in Hebrew text along the front.
The floating illusion makes it one of the more visually distinctive pieces on the Rosh Hashanah (ראש השנה) table. It comes with everything needed for elegant honey service: a click-in cover and metal spoon.
Available in gold and silver, the Lucite wipes clean in seconds — a Jewish New Year honey dish that looks just as striking in its third season as its first.
This honey dish was the perfect statement piece on my table
I ordered them as a gift for my clients. They are beautiful!
Suspended pieces feature the honey dish or tray element appearing to float or hover above its base, typically held by a slim stand or bracket rather than sitting flush on the table. It's a modern design treatment aimed at a more contemporary tablescape. The effect draws the eye without adding visual bulk to the table.
Personal Suspended Honey Dishes are sized for individual place settings rather than one shared dish passed around the table, letting each guest dip without waiting. They carry the same floating design as the larger suspended pieces, scaled down. They're popular for larger or more formal sedarim where passing a single dish slows down the meal.
The set pairs a suspended-style Simanim tray with matching blessing cards, so the two arrive as a coordinated set rather than needing to be sourced separately. It's built for hosts who want the modern suspended look carried across both the tray and the printed blessings. Check the product listing for the exact card count included.
The suspended stands are built to support the weight of the honey dish or tray during normal table use, though as with any elevated design, it's worth setting the piece on a stable, flat surface rather than a crowded edge of the table. Regular handling and storage in the original packaging between holidays helps the stand hold up over years of use. It's not a fragile novelty piece — it's designed for annual reuse like the rest of Rosh Hashanah tableware.
Yes — the floating design reads as more contemporary than traditional footed or flat-bottomed pieces, making it a natural fit for a minimalist or modern tablescape. It stands out as a design statement even among other Rosh Hashanah lines. Pairing it with simple, uncluttered linens lets the suspended effect stay the focal point.
Order one per expected guest if you want everyone dipping independently, which is the main appeal of the personal-sized format for larger sedarim. For a smaller family meal, a single larger suspended honey dish passed around works just as well. Many hosts mix one central dish with a few personal ones for flexibility.
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