Jump to main content Jump to Footer

Already have online access? Sign In | Already a DEMDACO retailer? Set up online access Set up online access

New

Snow Day Snowman Divided Dish

Snow Day
SKU:
2020210405
Rollover image to zoom
New

Snow Day Snowman Divided Dish

Snow Day
SKU:
2020210405
Write a Review
BACKORDERED
The beautiful Snow Day Snowman Divided Dish is the perfect addition to any upcoming holiday gathering. This eye-catching ceramic divided dish features a vintage aesthetic with a hand-thrown feel and natural textured detailing. This snack plate is designed with a whimsical winter snowman character and shape for a fun and festive feel. A member of the Snow Day Collection by Carrie Meagher, this piece is part of a line of home goods, dishware and décor created to celebrate the warmth of the winter season. Each piece is crafted with a simple color palette and the feel of hand-thrown pottery with a timeless appearance that's ideal for displaying all season long. This divided dish is perfect for gifting to anyone on your list as a thoughtful holiday present.
Created by Carrie Meagher
The Details
  • Size: 6"w x 11"h
  • Inner Pack Size: 8.07"H x12.99"W x7.09"D
  • Master Carton Size: 14.17"H x14.96"W x16.93"D
  • Materials: stoneware
  • Seasonality: CHRISTMAS
  • Care Instructions: Microwave Safe, Dishwasher Safe
  • Copyright: © 2020 DEMDACO
  • UPC: 638713570352
The Artist

Carrie Meagher

DEMDACO designer Carrie Meagher says her artwork expresses a clean, simple and playful approach to life: “I try not to take life too seriously, and I think that shows in my artwork.” As a child, Carrie was busy with one creative activity or anoth

er —sewing dolls, cross-stitching, collaging, drawing and finger painting. A graphic designer for 13 years, she later embarked on product development. She enjoys designing tactile accessories people can seamlessly fit into their décor with details

that elicit smiles. Carrie's daughters, ages three and four, provide a wealth of inspiration. She loves observing their interactions with the world, saying, “they’re so darn carefree” and admires their approach to a blank piece of paper. Carr

ie says, “They just make art for the fun of it, don’t worry about what it looks like, and after they’re finished, they run to me proud of what they’ve created.” She reminds herself to create with that same thrill of abandon. Still in love

What Our Consumers are Saying

Top