The phrase "a tableware" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term is "tableware" without the article "a," as it refers to a collective category of items used for setting a table.
Example: "We need to buy new tableware for the dinner party this weekend."
Alternatives: "dinnerware" or "table setting items."
Clio, a tableware store, carries the pieces exclusively.
The couple operate the A-1 Product Company, a tableware manufacturer in Burlingame.
His search began at the Silver Peacock, a tableware and home furnishings boutique on the Upper East Side, where he discovered pewter Champagne buckets by L'Orfèvrerie d'Anjou.
When two friends from Miami asked Pierre de Gastines, a Paris designer, to do a tableware collection inspired by Moroccan classics, Yzza (pronounced E-zah) was born.
QiaoQiao wants a diamond and a designer wedding dress — cue product placement — so off she goes to Shanghai to become a tableware designer while he remains in Beijing to pursue a career as a chef.
For Rosanna Bowles, a tableware designer in Seattle and owner of Rosanna Inc., Europe is her touchstone for inspiration, and she draws parallels between her scouting expeditions to museums, markets and churches and the designs that result.
He met his wife, Carla, there over a decade ago, when she was working as a cashier; she is now a decorative-accessories buyer (and he has developed a serious tableware habit as a result).
1. Paso Doble (90 by 24 by 30 inches) is a wood credenza in cherry or walnut, which can hold a television, tableware and linens.
To set off his unconventional offerings, Mr. Lightner, 32, likes to use a wide variety of tableware, a practice that he suggested would work just as well at home.
Two cupboards offer an assortment of tableware, including a pint-size teapot in pink porcelain for 11 euros.
Talk story about Letitia Baldridge, who revised and expanded "The Amy Vanderbilt Complete Book of Etiquette," giving a speech to a group of tableware manufacturers.
