Mix n Match
A collection page of Vancasso
About
Mix&Match dinnerware lets you break the old rule that every piece in a set must look the same. Instead of buying one block of identical plates, you build a table from pieces that share a palette but differ in pattern, so the result feels collected rather than bought as a set. vancasso's Mix&Match collection pulls together three design languages that all follow that idea while reading very differently on the table. The payoff is simple: a table that looks intentional, not random, and that you can keep evolving as you add pieces over time. Start with a Color Direction, Not a Matching Set The art of mixing and matching depends on a few colors that already belong together , not on identical patterns across every plate. mixing and matching is the foundation: pick a palette, then let each line add its own texture. A good mix leans on one or two anchor colors and lets the rest of the table echo them in different proportions. That single decision is what keeps a mixed table from tipping into clutter. Three Ways the Collection Plays with Color Each line answers the same question in its own way: how do you make bold color feel intentional instead of random? Here is how the three lines differ so you can choose the one that fits your table. Lumi: Bohemian Maximalism The Lumi 24-piece set leans into saturated, hand painted looking patterns across dinner plates, salad plates, pasta bowls, and cereal bowls. Its standout is the double sided bowls: a different pattern inside and out, so one piece gives you two looks as you flip it. It is made from lead free porcelain and is dishwasher, microwave, and oven safe, which makes the bold look practical for daily use . Simi: Sleek Colorplay The Simi 24-piece set keeps the same mix and match instinct but tightens it: navy, golden yellow, vibrant red, green, and orange over a smooth, glossy glaze, with bold floral and geometric motifs on the rims. The effect is cleaner and more graphic than Lumi, so it suits a modern table that still