MacKenzie-Childs' New Pink Dinnerware Collection is Here to Kick Off Hosting Season

Rosy pink is everywhere right now, and it's the holiday color pairing that promises to add a bit of glamour to your tablescape

Elegant table setting with a selection of pink and white checkered dinnerware with gold trim. The collection is filled with pastries and fruit
(Image credit: MacKenzie-Childs)

Everything's coming up roses as we inch closer to Christmas. Or at least that's true for Mackenzie-Childs. Whether you're prepared, excited, or slightly dreading its arrival, hosting season is officially here. The change in seasons is a signal for all of us hosts to open up our china cabinets and pull out our favorite champagne flutes and serving trays. After a year in the cupboard, however, are your holiday tablescape details in need of a refresh?

MacKenzie-Childs's newest tableware collection is a worthy addition, holding its own among the best dinnerware sets and sweetening up tablescapes with its trendy pastel pink palette.

The decor brand is known to sport a more maximalist and regal look when it comes to dressing the table; their designs center around chic checkered patterns and bold layering. So if you are looking to add an eclectic touch to your more neutral tableware, or want to lend a stylish twist to traditional decor, the Rosy Check collection might be the way to go.

A black, red, and pink tablescape with lots of different patterns and three rose centerpieces

(Image credit: MacKenzie-Childs)

This year has proven to be a big year in the way of pastels, so it is no surprise to see that this dusty shade of pastel pink has made its way into dinnerware. Pink has also emerged as a stylish neutral, especially in this light, rosy shade.

Rebecca Proctor, Chief Brand Officer and Creative Director at MacKenzie-Childs, says that this year "you can expect to see rosy-pink combined with classic reds and greens for a vibrant, festive vibe or paired with metallics like gold and silver for a more glamourous look". The colors that go with pink are practically endless, and it is a versatile choice that pairs with both traditional colors and more modern palettes.

Adding pink can be a full-on style commitment with plates, cups, and bowls to match, or you can go the more subtle, modern way of decorating with pink — a pop of blush incorporated in your centerpieces and serving trays is an equally festive touch that makes your tablescape feel elegant and elevated.

Though I love to host, I am a strong believer that elegance and whimsy do not have to be left only for fancy holiday dinners. Investing in the best fancy plates and kitchenware makes for fun dining experiences year-round. Whether you are looking for a more practical item (like a serving bowl or rolling pin), or you are on the hunt for something a bit more unusual (like a charming double-decker sweet stand), the Rosy Check collection has something sweet to add to the mix.

Shop Our Rosy Pink Favorites

I love thinking about how to make a look like this work with what you already own and love. Patterned plates can be tricky to seamlessly incorporate, but the simplicity of a checkered pattern makes this collection an easy way to try your hand at the pattern-mixing trend. Rebecca adds that "the eye-catching pattern is whimsical yet sophisticated, ensuring any event you are hosting feels extra special."

I cannot believe that it's already time to start planning our holiday tables, but pastel pink is steering the ship as the seasonal trend for tables that feel timeless yet impossibly stylish.

Other Ways to Incorporate the Dinnerware Shade

Olivia Wolfe
News Writer

Olivia Wolfe is a News Writer at Livingetc. She recently graduated from University of the Arts London, London College of Communication with a Masters Degree in Arts and Lifestyle Journalism. In her previous experience, she has worked with multiple multimedia publications in both London and the United States covering a range of culture-related topics, with an expertise in art and design. At the weekends she can be found working on her oil paintings, reading, or antique shopping at one of London's many vintage markets.