Diva, Classique Collection, Opal Glass Quarter Plate Set 6 pcs, Plain White

Bought 2 sets of this, and honestly… this was such a good decision. The quality is exactly what you’d expect from Larah by Borosil—bright white, lightweight, microwave-safe, dishwasher-safe, and elegant enough for everyday meals and when guests come over. The simple white finish lets the food do the talking, and I also really like the subtle ridged border around the plates and bowls. It’s not too sharp or overdesigned—just enough detailing to make the whole set look classy and expensive without trying too hard. ✨ At first, I was a little hesitant because this 19-piece set doesn’t include quarter plates, but instead of buying one giant dinner set with pieces we’d barely touch, we decided to build our own setup around how an Indian household actually eats. Here’s what we paired it with: * 🥣 2 × Larah 19-piece dinner sets * 🥣 2 × extra bowl sets * 🍽️ 2 × La Opala quarter plate sets For roughly ₹3,400, we ended up with: * ✅ 12 dinner plates * ✅ 12 quarter plates * ✅ 36 bowls * ✅ 2 multipurpose serving bowls And honestly… it just made sense. A typical meal at our place isn’t just one curry. It’s usually dal, a gravy sabzi, a sukhi sabzi, dahi or raita, sometimes chutney, and if it’s a family gathering, dessert too. So those extra bowls? They’re not just sitting pretty in the cupboard—they stay booked and busy. 😂 One thing I actually appreciate is that each person gets two different bowl sizes. The slightly bigger bowl is perfect for dal or gravy sabzi, while the smaller one is ideal for sukhi sabzi. The portions feel just right because, let’s be honest… hello, Dal Makhni and Shahi Paneer—who’s reaching for the mix veg first? 😂 It also helps avoid serving way more curry than you actually need, and if anyone wants seconds, we already have serving bowls on the table. Our usual setup looks like this: * 🍽️ Main plate for rice and the sukhi sabzi. * 🥣 Bigger bowl – Dal. * 🥣 Bigger bowl – Gravy sabzi. * 🥣 Smaller bowl – Dahi, raita, pickle, or a smaller serving of sukhi sabzi. * 🍞 Quarter plate – Rotis, papad, salad, or dessert. Everything has its own place, nothing starts mixing before you want it to, and serving guests feels so much more organized. We’ve already hosted family with this setup, and it absolutely understood the assignment. Everyone had matching crockery, there were plenty of bowls for all the dishes, and no one was hunting for an extra plate halfway through dinner. Cleaning has also been super easy. We usually wash everything within a couple of hours after the meal—or at the very least give it a quick rinse—and we’ve had zero staining so far. Personally, I didn’t want to test my luck by leaving dal or curry sitting overnight (why invite trouble? 😅), so I can’t comment on that. But with normal use and timely cleaning, they’ve stayed bright white. If you’re buying crockery for an Indian home, I’d genuinely recommend thinking about how your family actually serves food instead of just buying the biggest dinner set available. Building our own setup turned out to be more practical, more affordable, and honestly… kind of a life hack. Zero regrets. 🤍

Good

Product is good

The packaging was very poor. The item was packed without enough protection. As soon as I took it out of the package, it accidentally slipped from my hand and broke immediately. For fragile Opalware products, Amazon should use much better protective packaging, such as bubble wrap and stronger outer boxes. Better packaging would help prevent such damage and improve the overall customer experience.

Very cheap price to buy this amazing product. Thanks alot, I received the item in well package n expectations.